davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-11
PATRONIZE WHITE PEOPLE
ard eat at
The AMERICAN Restaurant
.3l4 West Main Street
HOW'S This?

TOW 5 IFS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of CatarSh thau cannot be cured by HANS
Catarrh Cure
T. J. CHENEY < co. Toledo q.
We. the undcrsigncd have dnoWn +. J. Cne-
ncN Tor the last IL years. acd believe him per,
iccllN honorable in all business TRANSACTIONS
ana are perfectly rblc to carry out any oolis"'
tons made by his firm.
NALplNG, kINNAN \ NARviN, y
Wholesale Druggists. lOlcdo "
LA talarrh Cure is taken internal y ictihss
ulft'tlN upon the blood and mucous .llfaeeSo.
lhe system. 1, Stlncnlals sent free Price '0o
per bottle. sold 10y AL Druggists
Take Pals Family Pills for Constitution,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

and. in practical statesInanship, the
welltrained Taft. On the latter there
cannot be fastened the Righteousness
OF wrong and dead issues on which
Bryan tried to ride into the Presi-
dency. But with all his drawbacks
it would be well not to judge Bryan's
chances lightly, for 1t is not always
superior fitness or issues that govern
nations and parties, but sometimes a
peoples temper is more powerful than
logic. 1t would be misrepresenta-
ton OF the situation as It is now to
deny that there are now not more
people who believe in the probability
Of Bryan's success than there have
been at any time Of his two former
candidates.. AS things look at pres
ent this campaign promises to develop
one Of the fiercest political struggles
which the country has witnessed for
long time"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
SHOULD HOLD CONVENTION.

The Democratic party OF Florida
is party without platform of~prin-
ciples. The only thing at stake is
~ofice,y and the candidates therefor
make their own platforms, upon
which they SO before the people, who
are generally controlled by prejudice
rather than the issues involved be-
tween the candidates. In this con-
nection The Brooksville Argus gives
the following good reasons why the
Democracy Of Florida should hold a
State convention to nominate candi-
dates for Presidential electors, dele
gates to the National convention. and
adopt a platform OF principles. The
Argus says;
In the recent primaries were the
voters who participated bound to men
or principles2 In the approaching
election in casting their ballots for
Gilchrist will they be also voting for
local option? When voting for Bryan
in the general election, men do not
vote for him personally, but for what
he represents. They voted for him
personally at Denver. In the primary
men voted for GiIchrist personally, but
what does he represent in the general
election for men to vote for? We
expect to vote for him because he is
the nominee of the primary in which
we voted for our choice for Governor,
but ought we not to have better
reasons? We ask these questions
simply to show the absurdity Of hav-
ing party without expressed princi-
ples7
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
vlcE.PREslDENrlAL No,,.-

The Savannah News saw. 60,
publicans nominated cos NE
sherman for vice.PresidentP % s,SasnI
cause they thought he Womb AMY ann.
En- their ticket in New York ' sn5
Democrats, there are raa- ln0
thinking nominated John Worm ,TgaJ J
OF Indiana for the same posi,,a.
the expectation that he won ,,' !,
tnem carry that State. Mr. ~.
about % years OF age and is
lar man in his State. He Is an
napolis lawyer and has been 3,
tics a good deal since he cast hi. 4
ballot. He has been spprsua
reporter city solicitor. State 81
and was defeated for Goverror a, 4
ana 1904. He also received
complimentary vote of his ,a,,,
United States Senator in 1905 r.
Democrat can carry Indiana no ]
While he isn't widely known on,
OF his State he is very well and :.
ably known in every county in :,
In the early part of the conrsnl
It was thought that the candidate
the second place would be taken I,
New YORK, with the hope Of card
that State. 1t is evident that II !
finally concluded that there wa
better chance of carrying Ipdil
Mr.. Bryan could have a running \
from any State he desired. and al
less he favored Mr.. Kern.
1T is evident that ii is Mr. BrvN
purpose to make the Middle West
battle ground. He believes he cad
elected without New York. and IND
lection of an Indiana man for the
ond place indicates that he feels
tain of carrying enough of the Va
ern States, together with the
South, TO give him the victory.
realizes that he hasn't much red
to expect success in the East
hence there Is no use to waste ID
time on that &ection II Mr. ~
is a candidate he will draw end
votes from him in New York 10 "A
1t impossible for him to carry
State. and the sentiment In
Jersey and Connecticut, the
other doubtful Eastern States,
favorable to him. He has acted
ly therefore I'm deciding to put
his full strength in the West
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The California state Federation OF
women's Clubs has endorsed the ef.
fort to secure school suffrage for the
women OF that state.
Miss Minnie A. Tyler has just been
reelected town clerk OF South London.
derry. Vermont Miss Tyler has serv.
ga twelve successive terms IN shls
office, which was also held BY her
father and grandfather.
The city OF Portland. Maine. now
has three women on the school board
two women ON the board OF overseers.
one woman policeman. who q also
aren't for the state Board OF Protec.
ton FOR Chlldren. woman a. assist.
ant city clerk and a woman as city
librarian.
Miss Jessie Alderman has Just made
her sixth tour around the world. y.
sr@aking % Australia. where wom@s
have full outrage she SAYS since
was last IN Australia women have
ne Franchise n the mining ais.
uicts ! found that che miners wives
took The secncst interest In political
questions and we're ready 20 tank poil.
lies iutellgen,ly. even az the wash.
mh"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
HIahlN ApnreeIated.

Mesdames II. II. Mccreary and r,
ID. Warner, Of the Cemetery Assocla-
ton, desire to publicly thank Mrs
r. n. Irons for her contribution Of
the cemetery fund. In letter 10
these ladies under date OF July 18th
Mrs. Irons says:
Dear Ladies': / am not In any
way acquainted with you. a. ann com
paratively a newcomer, but having
read your nice letter I could not bat
admire your push and perseverance
IN doing what you could. I thought
the enclosed might help q little IN
your good work am somewhat AZ.
iiicted. 80 90 not 10 out but very
little. and thought would rather
send you she rife than 60 20 the
baseball game. as am not particular
- inievsted IN the game and haa az
tended the one between the rats
and leans ! have seen yuur little
cemetery hut once. and n occurred %
me then that q needed some hxlng
up. have seen lofs Of pretty llitle
burial pisces In my DAYS. but none az
peals % me 20 he sosth like me
nonaveutnre cemetery pcaccfas
and quiet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
JUDGE CARTER FOR SPEAKER.

Judge sgd L. Carter of this city is
in constant receipt OF letters from
different portions of the State urging
him to become candidate for Speak.
er Of the next House Of Representa-
tives.
II will be remembered that Judge
Carter was a candidate for the posi-.
ton in the last Legislature, but owing
to an attack OF rheumatism, Which
temporarily disabled him, just prev
Ious to the opening OF the session,
mis- name was not presented to the
caucus.
Accustomed to presiding over de-
Lucrative bodies, coupled with his ac-
knowledged ability, and long legisla-
tive experience, point to him as the
proper cnoice.
II would be a graceful thing for the
members of the House to reward
Judge Carriers long services to the
Democratic party by comforting this
mark Of confidence upon him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

It is said on good authority that
more than 80 per cent of the pupils
who complete the elementary course
OF instruction in the schools of the
country earn living through some
form OF manual labor. On this ac-
count much attention has recently
been given to the question of adjust
ing instruction in schools to the de-
mand of manual effort upon the fu-
ture worker. The standard of re-
quirement is twofold. 1t is not
enough to be able to earn a living.
That might be all the community IT,
self has a right to demand OF the
individual; but nations themselves
compete SO actively nowadays that the
individual unit of productive power
IN the nation should at least measure
up to that OF its competitors. For that
reason the standard OF self-support
must be supplemented by standard
OF comparative industrial efficiency In
the training Of the worker.
Among all classes a more definite
idea of what this requirement involves
is being gained from year to year.
The conception which organized labor
mas OF effective industry is one thing.
that of the professional educator Is
another Both may have much IN
common. President Harvey. OF the
Stout Training school Of Michigan,
says the following things are essential
In a welltrained workman:
Habits OF close observation; a high
ideal as to what constitutes honesty
In workmanship; habits or accuracy
in work; comprehension of what is
good in design as related to use In
connection with the work in hand;
knowledge Of materials best adapted
to different forms and types of con-
struction; knowledge Of construction
processes in the treatment OF mate.
rails; skill in the care OF tools and IN
their use in industrial processes;
knowledge of machine processes and
skill in using machinery; skin in free
hand and mechanical drawing"
Probably the best in this rather
elaborate outline Is comprised IN the
four things-obseryat honesty, ac-
curacy and judgment. The schools
do their work best when they con
centrate their efforts upon mental and
moral mastery OF principles, with
sufficient practice TO illustrate and en-.
force instruction. The responsible ef
forts OF constructive work come with
definite contract in practical life, and
the idea should never be lost sight
OF that Instruction is a preliminary
10 rather than a substitute for the &C.
tual experience in the work by which
one earns HIS living
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

Florida's vote, with the exception
Of few postmasters and other FEEDER
al officeholders, will be unanimous for
Bryan. and Florida win not insist upon
a Cabinet place for Floridian. either,
-Times-Union Short Talks.
Correct; brother. Democrats who
win be Gin the saddle" in Florida af-
ter the November election will not
ask for Cabinet portfolios for any OF
the men who were showed under"
in the May and June primaries. and
President Bryan Is not likely to Sc.
lect men fo- such positions who have
been repudiated by their party in
their own State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

The Pensacola Journal says d
was a side play enacted at De-
that was not on the bills, Il g
that the w. r. Thomas Marble Z
pany of Denver has suffered (
losses by a strike and boycott
while Samuel Gompers, John Mitc
John B. Lennon, Frank Morrison
some others, all leading oficerl
the American Federation Of Il
were holding a conference on
matters last Friday, the sheriff Il
them with papers to appear as del
ants in a suit brought by the NJ
company for 100000 damages
officers of the Colorado state Fel
ton of Labor and the Denver
ing Council are co-defendants and
trial has been set for August
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

The Railroad Commission should
see TO Il that the railroads entering
Gainesville provide proper facilities
IN their depots for the accommodation
OF the travelling public. Gainesville
has splendid sewerage system. ye,
not one OF the railroads entering thls
city provides a water closet IN their
depot II the railroad companies viii
not provide these accommodation
they should be compelled To do so.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

The Pensacola Journal says Thomas
w, Lawson OF Boston has sent long
congratulatory telegram 20 AIR,
Bryan pledgine his supper, aud any
reasonable campaign contribution,
He ~ the same Lawson who Il report.
"a 20 have said before the nomina.
zion that be would supply one mill
ion dollars toward the Democratic
campaign fund provided that Mr,
Bryan would decline and giyc some
other Democrat a chance who could
Ne elected
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

The latest lmposlor a brother Of
the late Prophet powie % Chlcago
lie was born IN Scotland, and au.
nounces himself ~ Moses H. ~ says
Of hlmself y ana the greatest healer
the world has ever known. An -
brother ana In Chicago ne learned
from me, have a divine comnlg
sion 20 carry out the seaching u thc
seven books o. Moses which are not
IN the bible am the rcincarnasion
az Moses Where Z have healed ne
multitude / am known a. Moses n"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

Col. s. J. Hilburn OF Palatka, who
viii be a member OF the next Legis.
lature from Putnam county, positive.
~ declines to be a candidate for
Speaker Of the House He prefers to
be on the floor. where he rightfully
considers that he can be OF more
service 70 the people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

'Kissing-bug" Hobson, as he is dub.
bed by The Pensacola Journal, made
an ass OF himself in the Denver con.
vention. II is strange that Alabama
Democrats sent such a freak to Den.
yer rs a delegate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

Edisons $1,000 concrete house Will
cost not less than S2,469. declares
Popular Mechanics In an illustrated
article IN the August number. Tx.
perts have figured up the cost ON
the lowest basis practicable and found
Il impossible 10 crowd the expense
into the $1,000 limit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

r. ]. Holly, who recently severed
his connection with The Orlando Re
pcrter-star, will establish new
paper In Sanford 10 DO known as The
Sanford Herald, He has ordered a
new OUTFIT for his enterprise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

The Atlanta Constitution accuses
Jacksonville OF shipping bottled
smiles" into that State. Well. didn't
an Atlanta man organize a Smile
Club just after the passage OF the
prohibition law?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
our cIubbIno LIst.

The Sun and the Thrice-a-week
IN. ~ World one year. =. 1896
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.) n
Weekly Constitution one year. lis
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.)
Semi Weekly JournaI one year $50
The Sun and The Semi-Wcekly
Times-Union one year. ........ 1.50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

A member OF the Georgia Legisla-
ture has introduced a bnl TO change
the time OF the meeting Of that body
TO the winter months. We don't blame
him, for even in the winter season
the Georgia Legislature would be
''red.hot and stlll a.heatIng."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
Notice or APPLICATION TO ~, +,
DIED UNDER SECTION 'Of '''
$50 LAWS OF FLORIDA.

Notlce Il hereby given iaat
-, 49, al TAI Cefti1caie - ~
80 an day % July. A y - "a
sSie certlecale n as oe.ee. A. !. ~ 80
800 dor Tor tax deed % $50 -. !. "A
wit6 law. raa certiacass e'il-..,..5 Z n
$500 deacrbed ErQperIy s,14@'
roarfr. FlOridA. toWiN 81. .aa.t II
40 psFt % Sga OF 49,
e.. n n ss..E ~ 500 a., ,sf
Tea "a land benz a-.e. i, ~ 4
ne issaance OF Such ecrti-1A''
Zen WiErir& ...r.rsas re-
t-nieas SAID csrt'achis ~. - ar-sl
,,srgirr 20 law tax decd "a rts
~. t5fe fav 81 AuEasi, . 7. - ~ a
witness ~ ei 5e', II =.
he iete day ~ a''s' 81 A'lN
c,~s circas c1af' a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

The Atlanta Constitution remarks
that III Caleb Powers takes the plat
form he may cut out Kentucky, for
In that State he would be tempting
target on a platform elevation
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

Sls moaths aitrg 70 - a
100 apply ~ tae 49,. s-taGs
..,-rse Ffwh1a im = - q }
mn issrhtar az 80 e.ls -, ,s-rg 49,.
9...rf.ed. and ~ 49, ~, IA eEs
srsnurts kna ya1s - aaa =
mas - aslcwea a. Up
- saT estate.
g.efs flrtr al faH --.s-,-'s''--
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

Local advertisements, Is cents a
tine for the FIRST and 10 cents for each
additional insertion.
Display advertisements for three,
6Sx and twelve months at special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. Obituaries, cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

Taft may not be able to conduct
a front.porch campaign. as does Mr..
Bryan, but he has much larger
"front" for his audience to gaze upon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

MW-We win not accept stamps OF
q larger denomination than 3 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fuh
DEED UNDER SECTION sof cHAI
ASS. LAWS or FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given ihai = n
purchaser OF Tax CertlhcAirs
ara - dated the an day 81 seP1eNl
p 1905. has fled said certi1eates n 80 ~ !,
ana rae made application Cor TAI Gee }.
M accordance Win law. sad cef ....,,..
brace the follOWing desciioed ao.s
&c. n klaehua county. FLORIDA. toHt
sen 81 SEX Sec. g II 2 > x ~
SW1 Of sen Sec. q. To, ? ; X u,
The said land being assessed ~ IN.
ahe issuance af such ccrulcalI,r, y
~ n hi PERKINS and John hchesp "A
vplrss said ccrtincates shaA
according 10 lac. tax deed W.
or the nth dAy OF August, a " - "A
Witness my ofncial siHnatlie
INC l'eA "A' y :. ~ WiENN1i
pd CierE Circuit Ccur' A.Ae'-A "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

Il "overhooking TIE ada one ~
your psrsOaal thcgtcomlngsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20
Terma 81 subscriptIon:
AdvertleIna Rates:

The Twice-a-Week Sun 81 year;
ak months. Soc; single copies, Be.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-20

=. \. McREARY. EdI.0r and Wee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Continued FROM PACE TWO

him, .grasped a stick, ran it through the door
handle and sat down on a step, trembling
and fairly overcome by his singular adventure,
A tiger free in the midst of civilization was
certainly novelty.
:, Nat wondered if it was very bloodthirsty
ehc CABIN had-a sashless aperture, command
mg view OF the entire interior OF the cabin,
and timidly peered in
- over IN the corner still crouched the tiger.
IL moaned rather than roared, and lashed Its
Nat.
:. ITS whopper!' he muttered. Suppose
II can't get through the window. and the
aoor opens in and is fastened! But what a
1901 l am! twenty-five dollars reward. This
Is the same tiger sure, and it has wandered in
fere. twenty-five dollars! Nat Davis, your
fortunes Tor made if you could get it. I'll do it.
Il hurry to the circus"
Nat paused. lie was hatless, coatless, bare
footed; He scarcely cared to venture into
the cabin again.
For :. moment he hesitated Then he
searched about the yard until he found a
long tree branch.
de returned to the window, and reached in.
ne tiger growled, and moved backward and
IoIwar restlessy as Nat fsbed for his coat
and drew 1T through the window.
AS he put the stick in again the tiger
moved Tor and snapped at it. Nat brought
It down on the animals head with an ex-
cited order to "lie down therel"
10 ms amazement, the beast shrank back to
Not very ferocious BEAST decided Nat.
II suppose the circus people have Just about
bel,ed the life out of it. Well, I've got shoes
and hat now. Let's see; / must fix this
place in my. mind. / have it, Now for the
circus and the twenty-five dollars reward"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
CHAPTER X.
IN THE CITY

o MORRIS, after leaving Nat Davis
aayI at the old tree, near the burned
@J cabin, went straight to Creedmoor-
the next railroad town from Newton,
as directed, waited for a train, and
at noon was whirling eastward, on his way to
New York city.
More than once he experienced a decided
chill of self-disapproval at the course he had
taken.
He felt that he had acted unwisely-frst in
running away from his troubles, lastly in eav-
ing to reckless, impetuous Nat the task of
setting arlght the terrible complication of af-
fairs at Newton.
Its too late now to think of going back, y
concluded 10, grimly after an hour of har
assing, uneasy thought; "but shall return
Just as soon as | find Arnold Percival."
The busy, busting metropolis soon diverted
JOS thought from everything except dodging
vehicles and finding his way about
Langford Terrace proved to be an obscure
court, and 10 had much difficulty in locating
it, but at dusk he reached narrow thorough.
fare that bore that name.
1t proved to be filled with residences of
past date, and an inquiry as to the Percival
home led to a direction to the most antiquat-
ed of all the structures-a gloomy, stone man
sion, surrounded by rusted and broken iron
fence and weed-overgrown garden.
An old man, apparently servant about the
place, sat a rustic bench, in his shirt-sleeves
smoking short, clay pipe.
10 passed through the gate and approached
him.
'Is this Mr.. PereivaPs residence" he asked,
scarcely able to repress the suspense the first
move in the actual search for his
missing father aroused.
eyes, this is the place." was the calm
I'll wish to see him. have come long
distance"
"Humph!" and the old man shrugged his
shoulders. you'll go longer one afore you'll
find him, | fancy. Here! just go up on the
ter's there. He'll tell you what you want to
know, probably"
A shadow of disappointment crossed JOS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

mother, the two looking like some piece of
mahogany picked out with white.
her left side at full length, while the hon,
couchant, rested with his head on his fore
paws, that were crossed, his hind legs half
drawn under him, and the tail curled in to-
ward the body.
The pumas, tigers and leopards were all
resting on. their sides, in nearly every case
lying on the right side.
The hyenas, pariahs and scavengers Of the
forest rested with their hind legs drawn under
them the fore-legs stretched out, with the
head slightly bent to the right Opposite them
the two-horned rhinoceros was lying at full
length on his left side, gently snoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

The hippopotami showed only their heads
and backs over the water; and "Fatima," the
baby hippo, rested its ponderous nose on the
right shoulder of its mother.
In the smaller mammal house, given up al
most entirely to civet cats, 'possums and such
like. every animal had curled itself up into
the smallest possible space burying the nose
under the stomach, with all their paws drawn
up close to the body
The monkeys were squatting about their
cages, their heads bowed down over their
chests, the arms resting on the thighs of the
hind ones. A baby monkey was cuddled up
ing. out inquisitively and fearlessly at the
midnight visitors.