davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
CAMPAIGN PROGRESS
Political Conditions Discussed by
Mack and Others
EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY
Chairman Mack Says the Eas, Can Be
Relied Upon TO Swell the Vote Tor
nryan--Rhede island May Join tho
Democratic Column.

Now York, sept, 2,--poutieal con.
ditlons In the eaat were discussed ut
length Tuesday at a conference OF
National Chairman Mack. members oE
the national committee and heads Of
the various bureaus OF the New York
headquarters Of The democratic nation
al committee. chr rman Mach said
that he had received reports from all
the states along the Atlantic seaboard
and that he was more thaa satlsacd
with the progress u the campaign
and chairman Mack urged upon his
national committeeman 20 do all they
could 10 ala IN the organization OF
pTecinct democratic clubs.
National Committeeman George w
Green. OF Rhode Island, and Judge
frank FitRsimmonh Of Providence. r.
l., chairman OF the state central
committee informed AR Mack at tho
conference that they had every rea
son 10 believe that Rhode island this
year would cast ils electoral votes tor
the democratic ticket
Chairman Mack said that no neloc-
ton had a. yet been made for tho vice
chairman for the eastern headauaF.
tera, Chairman Mack IL planning 70
be IN Chicago BY next sunday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
MyTATES BALLOT.
k,,s Held For Governors,
I cergr:ssmsu, Etc.
WEATHER PREVAILED
r,.e,lons for Various offiees
. u.Id in the States Of L-Ouisi.
Michigan, Nsbraska and Yer

orleans, La, Sept. 2.-Nomi-
4, congress and state, parochial
n, oesces we're decided upon in
.,nl democratic primary which
~ throughout Louisiana on
|g In many instances com-
IA have already decided upon the
g.. but there are contests in
,opgessIonal districts and sew
indicates for the supreme court.
\ are also several candidates for
~ vacancy on the Louisiana
nilroad commission.
lhe sixth congressional district,
sentative George X. Favrot was
M By Robert C. Wickliffe and
X N. Lefebvre, while represen-
Ia. P. Pujo. OF the seventh con-
aOsal district, contests for the
rlhc nomination with William
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

" River Junction. VI. Sept. 2.
tearly defined Issues. popular
MES and an unusually large mum.
y Amor caniidates, good wealth
abons and the entire country
%. there was every induce
~ The voters OF Vermont to
Ne polls uesday for the an.
'l's elestIon The caDdldases
~ Rsfe governor and other
esrs, cOngressmen and mem.
y Zee legislature, the leaders on
s-'Acan and Democratic tickets
Il Lieutenant Governor George n.
IA ,ai tormer Mayor James E.
4 |" Burlington. The Indepen
\. flsse. prohibl,Ionlgts and 90.
''o presented candiaagea for
'at not fDr other state on.
ne eandidates we're Qnlmby
R1nson. Independence
4. tErns N Campbell. Lyndon.
'ion. and ". Ii. Dslias.
socagst
~ lA'u'erhn, Governor Prouty's
1.Rsi By al opposing par.
\ - .aiersa, was ceuiered IN
~. -, q a' plurality over former
49, aas tAe strerEsh o. tie
~ L@asae movement In ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

holt, Mich, Sept. 2-Michigan
n east their ballots Tuesday for
ini time for the nomination by
II Urinary Of candidates for gov.
Nd lieutenant governor. The
r which has attached 20 the
tgAi fer the republican nomina-
aiEeen State Auditor General
~ B Bradley and Governor Fred
Manner, With State Railroad Com
ater Horado s. Earle also active
DE field, 10 expected 10 result In
nonably heavy republican vote.
y the Michigan primary Law, the
" Of any candidate 10 receive
h pS cent OF the total vote throws
sanitation into the party eonven-
Which meets to select the can.
H 'or state officers below lieu
esi governor.
'ls'on Themans. OF Macon, has no
N''on FOR the democratic nomina-
g governor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

Ns1 SEPT .--py,m,rv
~ - 10 Ntsraska opsnea win
49, Vs' 'ss entire state TIE
h.aocf On ihs camocrnt
-. aasa ustr mFaalshs 90
'.zs. G naaim., -.
f''srnar made speech
s, ...- 'ri soush OmahA sar
eRrE
\ Ne. virn nannRrr says
n a.. rase wfM Ne cast.
Aa 81, aagoT wsa rrsssss mors
49, trgecga ,Re etasr
y, So re " rprEs r.s co..
49,. aa Eaassrsrspr 80
EaN ntn srnysv
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
In From GirdwOOd

F. ". Young arrived Wednesday night, coming over the trail from Girdwood. He reports everything very quiet in that town. The proba- Utilities are that the ice will not break up in the Arm so that boats can get in there before about the first of May with the incoming of the high tide. The parties having gone to Sel- dovta will have to wait nearly month before they can get in and go mp the rivers.
 Mr. Young reports that there will will be some mining work done on Crow creek this summer and that James Girdwood will work a force of men at his hydraulic plant on upper Crow creek.
 In coming over the trail Mr. Young was overtakeu by a binding snow storm on the summit this side of mile 4g on the Alaska Central road, on Sunday afternoon and had to burrow into snow bank for shelter, where, with his dogs, he was compelled to remain till Tuesday morning. When the storm let up he followed the tele- phone wires as a guide for about two miles. He reports the snow out there as unusually deep, being anywhere from 80 to 90 feet deep.
 Mir. Young started on his return trip to Girdwood with dog team this morn ing,
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
Cleaned and Refitted

Manager Chas. Perry of the Rainier Grand is almost through with his an- nual spring housekeeping. A great many of the rooms in this popular ho- tel have been recarpeted and redecor- ated and about dozen big suites, of which the Rainier-Grand contains an abundance, have been completely re- furnished. In fitting up these suites no expense has been spared, and the Rainier-Grand is now prepared to en- certain anybody from "ten-thousand- dollar-a-year' drummer to his royal highness, King Edward the Lofty" -Seattle-Tacoma Hotel News
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
Productive Gold Mines

The most productive gold mine m 1906 was the Esperanza in Mexico, which produced $7,7OS,SS4. It was also the most profitable, having made a profit that year of $+,6+4,279.
 The most productive gold mine in 1907 was the Goldfeld Consolidated of Nevada, which produced $6,2S6, ,47G. The most profitable gold mine for the year was the Robinson at Johannes burg, Transvaal, which netted $4,3OO,- GOO.
 There were so gold mines producing profits of over one million dollars each in 1907, of which 53 are in TranSvaal, South Africa, and of these B, no less than lg netted S2, 100000 or more each. Mining News.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
No Lack of Labor in Italy

The Italian Commissioner of Labor reports that the number of unemployed in the province of Bari is constantly increasing on account of the great crowds returning from America.
 A few months ago Southern Italy was suffering from the lack of work men. Practically all the able-bodied men had emigrated and the landown- CTS imported labor from Central Italy. Now the returned emigrantS are clam bring for work at low wages, while the workmen brought from central Italy insist on the fultillment of their contracts at the high wages agreed upon when labor was scarce.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Bertha and Jeanie Come and GO

Steamers Bertha and Jenie, both of the Alaska Coast Company's fleet, ar. rived from Seattle Sunday afternoon but a few hours apart. The Bertha came in about 1 o'clock and remained a couple of hours to unload freight be- fore sailing for Seldovia.
 The Jeauie came in at 7:3O. She had on board 5000 feet of lumber for NIr. Blue, besides some other freight for local parties. Her cargo consisted largely of explosives which she takes to the westward. She sailed about 9 o'clock for Seldoyia.
 The Bertha returned from the late Tuesday night and sailed for Se- attIe early Wednesday morning.
 The Jcanie arrived from Kodiak at lO:3O a. m. yesterday and sailed for Se- attle two hours later.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
Cheap Tourist Rates

Chicago-Travel to and from Cali fornia and the entire Pacific Coast will be cheaper this Summer than ever before during the entire season. After a stormy session of the TranScontinen- tal Passenger Association the Harri. man lines and the Santa Fe gave independent notice that they would put in Summer tourist rates to the Pacific Coast, effective between June and October.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
New Rifles for State Militia

General Crozier, chief-o ordinance of the army, has completed arrange mentS for the issue of the new Spring field rifle, 3O-caliber, 1903 model, ft- ted for 1906 ammunition, to the organ ized militia of all the states and terri tories under the law governing such issue.
 A letter has been sent to the adju- tants general of all of the states and territories that have not yet been sup piled stating the readiness of the de- partment to furnish the number need- ed and explaining how they may be obtained.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
UndesirabIes to Be Deported

Pittsburg-An investigation is in progress here, which, it is said, will result in the deportation of thousands of undesirable foreigners from the Pittsburg district within the next few months.
 The crusade is the carrying out of the recent order of the federal author ities to use deportation as means of checking the growth of an anarchistic sentiment.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
Business Firms Change Location

Three business firms Of seward have recently changed their location in the town: The Owl Drug Company, E. V. Boyle manager, has moved into the building formerly occupied by the A. B. Drug Co. This takes the Owl Drug Company a few doors farther down Fourth avenue.
 Col. A. R. Boyle has moved his iewelry stock from his former location and also occupies a part of the A. B. building with the Owl Drug Company.
 Maj. c. w. Babbage, the jeweler, has moved his stock farther up Fourth avenue and now occupies the build ing next to the Pacific Coast Trad ing Company and formerly occupied by the Seward Light and Power Com pany.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
Arctic Brotherhood EIect Officers

Camp Seward No. 2l of the Arctic Brotherhood held their semi-annual election last Saturday night and the following officers were elected; Arc tic Chief, s. L. Colwell; Vice. Arctic Chief, w. P. Henry; Arctic Chaplain, L. H. Pedersen; Arctic Recorder An ton Eide; Arctic Keeper of Nuggets, E. V. Boyle; Trustees, s. O. Morford, F. L. Ballaine, Dr. c. L. Hale, J. Fa- gerson, J. l.. Reed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
More Silver Called for

It is reported from Washington that the treasury department is again in the market for 100000 ounces, the second call for like amount this year The price paid for the last was 55O27 cents per ounce and it is expected the same will prevail on the present pur- chase.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11

You can get anything in the drug line at the Owl Drug Co. \
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
To Keep Eggs Fresh

Cover a fresh egg with a thin coating of lard and it will keep per fectly good for an indefinite period, &C., cording to the report of new method of preserving eggs made to the State Department by Consul Murphy at Bordeaux.
 The discovery is of Italian origin.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
SEWARD STEAMERS

Santa Clara: sailed for Seattle Ilth. Dora: sailed for Cnalaska 18th. Nucatau; in Seattle.
 Portland; sailed for Seattle 2nd. Northwestern; sailed for Seattle +th. Bertha: sailed for Seattle Sth. Jeanje: sailed for Seattle 10th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11

Our store at Susitna Station has been sold to the Alaska Com. Co. and we are desirous of selling out our stock of goods before spring and will let same 20 at the right price.
 Litchfeld & Nagley Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
ZIMMERMAN
 QUITS OFFICE
British Premier Resigns Owing to IllneSS--ASquitS His Prob.
 able Successor.
au Cnhle to Tne pailu usteway.

By Cable to The Daily gateway.
 London, April Sir Henry C. Ban herman, Prime Minister of the British resigns his office on ac- count of serious illness. Asquits is booked as his probable successor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
LAPS ATTACK
 CONSULATE
American Headquarters at Muk' den Invaded and Native
 Staff Assaulted.
Ey Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Mukden, Manchuria, April Japan csc have here entered the American Consulate and attacked native staff. The American consul has made a de- mand for their arrest.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-11
The Santa CIara

Steamer Santa Clara arrived at 6:5O yesterday morning and sailed again for Seattle at 6 this morning.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

Fruits containing Iron are said. as
a rule. to have n red color.
IA found in fruits. Iron Ii easily
asslm!latcd and hence when intro
ducrd into the system by means OF
fruits. iron will rarely disagree with
Tho most delicate stomach. albeit
some other quality OF tho fruit may.
Th. sugar OF fruits In also very easily
handled by the stomach. Fruits up
on which King Sol has not cxer,ed
his %rtpcnlng rays sufficiently are un-
rip. fruits. aud are not only unpal-
a,ahl- but unwholcsomc. since they
only contain the crude starch from
which tho sugar In To be- evolved Ia.
Ter In kinE Soils laboratory. when
such fruits become much more easy
OF assimilation.
Tho minimum amount OF p.ctin Is
found In the a,raw berry. but the pre-
ponderancc OF heterogeneous substances
makes this fruit, more nutritious than
many others. In "A medicinal way We
may say that rather than resort rrst
To pink pills." pale people had best
Try pink and red fruits. eating liber-
ally OF cherries. strawberries. cur
rants. r~aspberrics. rcd-ieshcd apples.
etc. while tho bilious" ones will
diasipate the b%lucness OF nature. with
"a diet we'll interiarded with grapes.
oranges. straw berries and lemons.
and tho "rheumatics" may do some
thing To combat tactic acid In the
system with natural fruit acids,
Make your children healthy by sur
rounding them with a generous sup
ply Of fresh fruit.
Neither over-ripe or unrIpe fruit
can be depended on for the benefits
l am limiting at.~-A. r. Reed, NJ. d..
In The Furrow.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

Messrs. Editors: ! am always try
Ing to farm after improved methods.
and see so much In the Gazette that
could put to profitable use II Delta
field conditions would let me begin
work In time. Your management Is
il success. your usefulness grows with
each Issue, and deserves all the pat
ronage the farmers and business men
can bestow. w. II. COLLINS.
Mayersville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

planted In half shady spots. 1t will
be n great ornament.
Then there are many things. not
native. which can be- had at the nur-
series and which are adapted TO our
Southern climate. that the Northern
people would greatly prize IL they
could only grow them. In fact. there
In such n wealth both OF native
shrubs and nursery plants which
grow i%uxurian,ly and beautifully In
tho South that there In no excuse for
not having an attractive yard or lawn
about every farm home,
w. +. MASSEY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

You Can SELECT Many Wild shrubs Now While In Their Summer Ghry
and Can Transplant In Fall q Spring.

Did you ever read that suggestion
In the paper a fcw weeks ago about
identifying the farm home7 The
suggestions there to tho farmer girl
and the farmers wife should be
needed.
Native Shrub~-Scirrt Some This
summer.
hut there IL another thing In con-
nceiion with this that I want to ray.
While tho Spircas. Forsythias and
others Of the shrubs commonly plant
cd arc all pretty. ~hy do wc so much
neglect our native shrubs.
Down \, rinchnrms. n. c.. where
tho most skilifui landscape artists OF
Tho country have b~-n employed. I
~as glad To src that they have plant
cd clumpa al OUT native Cali berry.
lick Eiahra. This In 40 common that
people rarely shiak Of planting II.
are very cheering In winter.
Then down on tho seaside there
are great shirk.ss OF another of the
ii~x family. lick caasinc. tho Caro-
lima tea plant II In q close relative
ot the con mon holly. but has not
tho psickiy leaves. II makes larger
clusters OF red berries than tho com.
mon holly. and yet ~c hardly ever
100 II planted.
Then on many n wooded hillside
there arc rlumpa OF tho kalmla iati-
folia. called by many Ivy. and laurel.
and Calico bush. Thesr. when In
bloom. arr SNOWY than tn. CT
otsc Grape myrtle. but no ono plants
them. Where I now live there ar.
great ,htek~;s OF them In bloom. aud
when I asked n ncishbor why none
are planted In the lawns. he aaid that
IL Is tho general opinion tina, shesc
Wild things will not grow In tho
Yards, The chief diGAcui,y IL that
people do no, know how 10 trea,
sh~n. broad -leav.d cvcrgr.rns. Taken
up from the forcaia and planted they
ON monty die. because the broad
leaves cvaporatc tho moisture before
III. roo,a &c, hold OF tho ground.
How to Transplant an Evergreen.
II you wan, tn move a holly or
other evergreen OF that character
from tho woods. YOU must do |, In
early spring. just before growth
n,ar's. Take NJ some earth with II.
and wrap tho roots In damp sacking
Then carefully pull on every leaf.
Then plant carefully and pack the
soil tight around Il. and II will be
pretty sure TO live. while II you ex-
pose tho roots 10 tho drying air and
leave the foliage on II. Il will be-
pretty sure to die. Magnolia trees
are treated In the same way.
Passing over the mountains n week
or 40 ago ] saw on all the hilisides
tho fame-colored azaiea In bloom.
This In one OF the most gorgeous of
spring towering shrubs. but II liz left
to decorate the western mountains
and eve seen on the lawns. while
II taken up carefully In the fall and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
e1M THE HOME CIRCLE Mvo
An LtN,s INTENDED for this Department sAoHAd be addressed 10 "Auni
Man," care of The Southern Enn Gazette, 0a,k,1Ne, Ms.
June.

Mine is the month Of roses: yes. and mine
The month Of marriages. All pleasant sights
And scents. the fragrance Of the blossoming vine,
The foliage Of the valleys and the heights.
Mine arc the longes, days, the lovelies, nights:
The mowers scythc makes music to mine car;
am the mother Of all dear delights:
am the flares, daughter Of the year.
Henry W. Longfellow Che Poets Gale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Catharlne Douglas.

band, King Admetus, that she gave up 1,n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

OdLndTiHC 0Sd9iaSs
 Catharine Douglas, her arm the bar that held fast the massive door against the enemies of her King, is another heroine whose ready wit and almost masculine courage lend themselves to story.
 From the Apocrypha the reader culls the story of Judith, brave daughter of the tribe of Simeon, or Jael and Sisera- But best beloved of Bible story heroines was Esther, witty, charming, and brave. T go unto the King, and if l perish, l perish" To do the thing at hand. re- gardless of personal cost, that seems to be the attitude of genuinely royal Queens.
 Their name is legion; Theodore of Rome, who ruled the city, appointed Popes, and dominated for 30 years; Catherine of Russia Isabella of Spain, who saw with Columbus his vision of a new world; Lady Godiva, who circumvented rude lords unjust oppression of his people; Semira- mis. the conqueror of Assyria; Deborah, prophecies of Israel in times of war these and how many more
 Worthy to be placed in this place of fame are the names of countless heroines of humber origin. Their noblesse oblige was native born courage of conviction Jeanne d'Arc's name leads the list of the heroic women of France-peasant girl and dreamer, but a queen of romance for all that.
 The Princess in her greeting to the northern students in Tennyson's fantasy reviewed a partial list of brave women when she likened the ideal of the age just dawning to those:
 That taught the Sabine how to rule. and The foundress of the Babylonian wall, The Carian Artemisia, strong in war; The Rhodope that built the pyramid, Clelia, Cornelia, with the Palmyrene That fought Aurelian, and the Roman
 brows
 Of Agrippina-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

When Henry VI. had lost all spirit 1t was the determination of the French woman he had married that encouraged the Lancastrians and defied Warwick, the king maker. There Is even some thing to be said for the much-maligned Mary on the score of bravery She was a Tudor, the true daughter of blun Hal and the spirited Catharine of Arragon. Wyatt's rebellion gave her the chance to display the courage that marked her for her fathers child. And of her sister, Elizabeth, the whole world knows. No woman ever came to a throne in a more critical period or held her own better.
 The power to face death calmly and with dignity has belonged to royal wom- en from all time. Even 17-year-old Lady Jane Grey, the innocent victim of an- others o'erleaping ambition, after a few brief weeks of unacknowledged queen ship, met the greatest of terrors with pa- tient firmness. The stormy life of the most beautiful of Marys had been ill preparation, one would fancy, for so tragic an ending as was hers. But she met her fate with a tranquil courage that her grandson emulated years later.
 That blood does tell under such condi- tions is aptly illustrated by the contrast between poor, half-crazed du Barry, borne shrielSing to the guillotine. and proud little Marie Antoinette, unfaltering as she faced the mob that yelled for her life No other Queen ever played her part in a nations tragedy with greater dignity. From Versailles to the Con- ciergerie, from the time when she faced the populace on the palace balcony to the moment of separation from her chill dren, she was nobility itself The thought less young wife, the gossiped-about mis- tress of the most frivolous court in all Europe. was at last the Queen, who, by very virtue of her queenhood. must be regal to the last. Poor little prunella shoes, saved so carefully for the feet that had once been brave in satin to mount the scaffold steps! Poor prema- turely white head that had once been so splendidly coiffed, laid with resigna- tion on the block! Queen to the very lasti
 When Euripides searched the annals of Greece for fit subject for a tragedy, it was the life of Alcestis that touched his imagination. A Queen in character as in name, it was to save the life of her hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
A Medal From Jamestown.

. One of the few materials that was awarded a medal at the Jamestown OK position for the highest quality and abso- lute superiority is alabastine, the sanitary wall coating.
 The jury of award have just made their decisions, and alabastine is awarded the medal from the department of manufac- turers and liberal arts.
 It is an absolute fact that there is no wall coating material to be compared with alabastine.
 The medals, which are to be prepared by Messrs. Tiffany & Co. of New York, are said to be of the finest type ever of fered. They are to be distributed the 1st of April. The notice of the distri- button has just been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08
Alarmed Him.

From the Chicago News.
 It was the Kansas mans first trip on the modern greyhound.
 .'Going upr' shouted the elevator boy on the lower deck.
 The Kansas man turned pale.
 'Wh- what's going up, sonny?' he gasped.
 Why the elevator, of course" -.Great sunfiowers! What relief! ] thought you meant the boilers.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

SEABOARD-the On Time Line. A trial makes choice easy. Leave Birmingham 6::45 a.m., 4:15 pm. Pullman Sleep CTS, Dining Cars and Parlor Broiler. The best route East and Atlanta proper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-08

We are still in the business. If you have any houses for rent, list them with us and we will secure you good tenants.
 T. L. ANGLIN 6 CO,