davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
II OUT OF order, YOU can understand how
quickly Your entire body Is Affected aiid
now every organ seems 20 fail 70 do lie
duty.
ii you are sick or :" feel badly begin
taking the great kidney remedy DR..
Xilmer's swamp. Root. because as soon
as your Kidneys are well they viii help
lite otiey n.gafa % health. A trial
will convince anyone.
II You are sick YOU can make no mis-
take hy hrst docloring your kidneys.
rhe mild and the extraordinary effect ot
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.ROot, the great
kidney remedy, j. soon realized. L
.an lthc hig' 'es; for its wonderful cures
oi the most distressing cases, and y Sold
S- ia merits hy all 81
druggists in siity.cent Is
I'd IA ailtr tiac ll a
bottles. You may $40 y 49,
have sauiple bottle uams sgs,.ss.p aaot.
py nmil rec. Eiso d pamphlet telling yor
how 30 and ort u Won have kidney o.
bladder truubie Mention this papei
when writiugtn Dr.. Kilmeg & Co, Ring
aamton, *. s.. Nau't make any mistake,
nj IN Sci she nauie. swamp oct,
~. Kiimer's Swafng-Roog. and The adj
ircss, BinShamsoa. n. ~, on every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03
State % Ohio. CITY 81 Toledo,
Lucas County, = 80

Frank Cheney makes. ossA that
he IL senior partner % me arm o.
In : cheney a Co. Going business
N the clty % Toledo, County ana
state Aioresald. ana thar said arm win
nay che sum ~ one Hundred Dollars
Tor each tpa eyery case og eanrfh
that Cannot - cured ~ ihe zee Of
Hans canrfh Cure
FRANK ]. CHENEY
sworn ~ heiose ne aaa sahsrgipea
IN nv wesence shis eth Aay AZ M
ccmber A. n 1854
A ~ GLEASON.
lSeall Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cnge "a i1kpu E
ternaiiy snd avts alreeily ga the hlncl
and mur0as sarfaces of ghe ssNitta
Send fUr iettim0nlals gFee
sold ~ an dragFlsia Use
Take Hairs FAnily piiR tpr cnns,t
ralca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

The Twicc-a-weck Gun 10 m eight page. forty
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday. and contains all the news Of the
week. local, state and general, and will be
mailed, postage free, TO any part Of the United
states or Canada, for 81 90 year--in advance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

for arst insertion. and crntsfor each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-03

sHR DAILY Sun Published every morning eE
cept Monday, delivered by carrier IN the city, o.
snailed 70 any part Of the United states, postage
free, for IS year; sa.so six months; st.as three
months; Or 50 cents for Eve weeks--stTictly IN
advance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
TEXAS BAPTISTS MEET.

Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 1.-THE city
is filled with delegates and several
thousand visitors who came here to at
tend the Baptist state convention which
opened here today. Everything indi-
Gates that the convention will surpass
all previous gatherings of that kind.
not only in numbers, but also in regard
to the result of the deliberations The
ten Baptist churches of the city and
suburbs have made special efforts in
providing pleasant quarters and &C
comodations for the delegates during
the convention. The program arranged
for the meetings contains many inter-
esting features and addresses by some
of the most prominent ministers and
laymen of the Baptist church in Texas
and adjoining states The meeting of
the pastors will be held tomorrow.
There will also be special meetings OF
the Baptist women, and of the work
ers of the Union Baptist Young Peoples
union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
THE VALUE OF THE IMMIGRANT.


Africa and other progressive
due to the fact that
bidding eagerly for
norton the thousands who will naturally
the next
small not be
overlooked country Australia to bid as
liable
get fewer desirable and undesirable
In Australia government appeal the agricultural
the state will finance any
man who wi
Australia attracting cannot be under
estimated United States They
worthless idlers they dc
scowl
cohes they
not respect
at least Where would
sando urra roadsb without them?
you yourself could fill he
e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
LAPoRTE's HORROR ONCE MORE.


his life and the metropolitan with ghouish
boted earth
because the Guinness will like
the trial of Lamphere
oblivion
ves word FRAGILE claiming that is
Tell General I fought to a
THE FACT THAT Eddy purchased power
something
GARY MAN still talking
he however
TAKE IT FROM Us thinks
in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
THIS IS MY 45T HBIRTHDAY.
L Ogden Armour.

J. ogden Armour eminent as a mer-
chant and capitalist, was born in Mil
waukee, November II, 1868, the son of
the late Philip D. Armour. the pioneer
of the meat packing industry in Chi
cago. The younger Armour, after at
tending Yale, entered upon business
career in his fathers offices in Chicago.
Upon the death of his father in 1901 he
succeeded to the presidency of the great
firm of Armour &Co. He early showed
an aptitude for business and under his
management the great commercial en-
terprises founded by the elder Armour
have continued to grow and prosper
These enterprises include, in addition
to mammoth packing houses in Chi
cago, Omaha, Kansas City, Milwaukee
and other cities. an extensive chain OF
grain elevators. Mr.. Armour is also
heavily interested financially in rail
roads, car lines and other large indus
tries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Appellate judges again check United
States in fight for s29,000,O00 oil fine.
but government will take case to SUI
preme court and start prosecution of
new cases.
Dr.. D. D. Thompson, editor of the
Northwest tern Christian Advocate, sue
cumbs In st. Louis to the injuries he
received Monday evening In auto acct
dent.
Catholic prelates assemble for mis-
sionary congress opening Sunday.
National congress of Baptists takes
the initial step toward uniting the three
religious denominations which believe
in baptism by immersion.
Chicago lawyers are probing the
loan shark" business in crusade to
wipe it out and have learned some of
the secrets of the usurers.
Columbia, Tenn. home of ex-senator
Carmack, slain in Nashville, suspends
business till after the funeral.
Second special venire is exhausted at
Laporte, Ind, without completing a jury
to try Ray Lamphere for the murder
of Mrs. Belle Guinness.
First hearing by house committee on
revision OF tariff hears many manu-
facturers and others, nearly all of
whom oppose any change in the pres
ent schedules on chemicals, oils and
paints.
Lower Wall street is rife with ru-
mors that the old war between the Ar
buckles and Havemeyer sugar inter
ests has been renewed.
Battle ship North Dakota. first
American vessel of the Dreadnought
class is launched at Quincy Point Mass
Speakers of all parties in the Ger
man reichstag score Kaiser Wilhelm
for his indiscreet interviews, and Chan
cellor Won Buelow warns him against
repeating the offense.
| Federal court of appeals holds insur-
ance company must pay policy on life
/ of man legally hanged.
| Railroads seek to curtail the inter.
state commerce commissions power
over safety appliances.
Enormous concentrated purchases OF
wheat stir the trade and bring out the
strong points of the situation. Corr
an doats higher; provisions lower; live
stock lower
| Trading in Chicago sticks is larger
than any day this year and prices ad
vance sharply.
Union and Southern Pacific stocks ar,
sensation of the day in Wall street. tn,
latter gaining ) g points net
Wendell Phillips and University bigl
schools seek games for Thanksgivins
day with Detroit and Minneapolis foot
gan elevens.
Elliott of Maroon football team in
jured in scrimmage and may not pla,
against Cornell next Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
| Heart to Heart
| Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
THE CRYSTAL CUP OF LIFE,

The poet calls life crystal chalice."
Which is a fine figure.
You can fill chalice or cup to the
brim, and then If you want an over.
flow you must thrust or drop some
thing into It.
The amount of the overflow will be
determined by the size of that which
you put into the cup. What you get
out is of the same quantity as that
which you put in.
SO is human life.
He who made our earthly vessels OF
mortal life filed them even to the
brim. Your earthly chalice holds with.
in it life Whether you shall have that
life more abundantly" depends upon
what you put into the vessel. What
you get in overflow is measured by
what you put in.
For instance
If you put love into the chalice OF
your life, your life will overflow In
loneliness. If you put hatred into it, il
will overflow in hatred. If you put sir
into your cup or life. sinfulness vii
overflow.
In other words, YOU CANNOT GET
ANY MORE OUT OF YOUR LIFE
THAN YOU PUT INTO IT. You may
get less; you cannot get more.
Do you say it Is harsh law?
On the contrary, it Is most gracious
provision. 1t puts the powers of tn,
universe into your humble hands. I
commissions you as captain Of you
destiny
You get what you give.
More than that
THE MORE YOU PUT INTO TIKI
CUP THE MORE IS LEFT TO PUT
IN.
That is to say. the more love yol
put In the more love you have left. t
say nothing of the overflow of lowell
ness. The more hate you put in tn
more hatred you have left, to say moth
ing of the hideous overflow OF hate.
But you ask, Why call life a CRYS
TAI chalice?
Because its operations are transpar
ent to all. You can see the process
every day in others-and in yourself
You can see men and women putin
love or hatred or envy or revenge int
| their cups of life. You can see tn
| overflow in kind, and you can see hoy
they have more left than they put in.
And in the end-when the frail glas
of the crystal chalice is shattered b
| the stroke of Death?
Why, ''all you can hold in your deat
cold hand is what you have give
away"-what you have steadily pu
into the chalice.
Here's the cup.
| What will you put into IT?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
KING VICTOR EMANUEL
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Rome, Nov. liking Victor Emanuel
entered upon his fortieth year today
and the anniversary Of his birth was
observed throughout the country with
great enthusiasm. Nearly every house
in the city is decorated with the ma
tional flag pictures of the king and
the royal family and great crowds sur
round the Quirinal, if possible, to catch
a glimpse Of the king. when he starts
on his daily automobile ride. During
the morning a diplomatic reception was
held at the Quirinal, on which oc-
casion the diplomatic representatives
Of the various countries represented at
the Italian court congratulated the
king In behalf Of their governments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
RATIONAL GRANGE IN SESSION

Washington, D. c., Nov. f1.-Sturdv
American farmers with their wives and
daughters We're the honored guests Of
the national capital today on the oc-
casion of the opening of the annual
meeting of the National Grange, Pat
rons of Husbandry, in whose ranks are
enrolled nearly a million of the most
practical agricultural experts in the
world. Among those in attendance are
several governors, eX-governors and
other public men Of prominence. The
sessions will continus through the re-
mainder Of the week and viii be de-
voted to the discussion of a wide range
OF SUBJECTS in which the agricultural
community is especially interested. Par
ticular interest attaches to the present
meeting as it marks the completion Of
the fortieth year of the organization.
President Roosevelt has promised to re-
iceive the delegates at the White House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

Detroit, Mich. Nov 1.-THE Mich,
gan State Sunday School association
began its forty eighth annual conven-
ton in this city today. with headquar-
ters at the Woodward Avenue Baptist
church. The arrival registered during
the morning included delegates from
cities and towns throughout Michigan.
The proceedings Of the convention viii
keep the delegates busy until Satur-
day. Reports viii be presented show
ing the progress of Sunday school work
throughout the state and addresses will
be delivered BY several Sunday school
workers of national prominence. The
temperance question and mission and
teacher training viii be among the
chief topics of discussion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY


17S1-Cyrus Alger, inventor of the CYL
inder stove, born in West Bridge
water. Mass Died Feb. 4. 1856.
1794-Treaty concluded at Canandiagua
between the United States and the
Six Nations.
1S04-James Munroe appointed United
States minister to Spain.
1S13-Americans defeated at battle of
Chryslers farm. on the Canadian
bank of the st. Lawrence river.
1S36-Henry NJ. Alden, editor and
writer born. Died, 1907.
1s64-War began between Brazil and
Paraguay.
1SS4-The third plenary council of the
Roman Catholic church met at Bal
timore.
1SS9-Washington admitted to state
hood by proclamation of President
Harrison.
1907-German emperor and empress ar
rived at Windsor on visit to King
Edward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
DISCUSSING SUBWAY PROJECT.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE public
service commission held a hearing to-
day concerning the plan OF William J.
Wilgus for d freight subway to run
under the marginal streets on the water
front of Manhattan. The plan also con-
templates the construction Of branch
lines under the chief streets of the COM
mercial district a submarine tunnel to
Jersey. and a great freight yard there,
where freight will be sorted and dis
patched through the tunnels direct to
the premises of the consignee. The
project. If carried out. viii cost about
100000, 900 and considerable opposition
to it developed during the hearing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
HON. JOHANNES KoPELKE's CANDIDACY.

The news that Hon Kopeke
United will
with
wella the republicans
in honorable
the bar than Kopeke
the candidates the high office that
fled Kopeke
qualifications the ideal
Kopeke certainly
in
with position
that friends Of his alIo to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Immensely for the quality Of the roses
and other flowers grown here.
COLORED GIRL HONORED.
Hazel Harrison of Laporte, young
colored woman of this city, who, when
she was abroad year ago, played be-
fore the crowned heads of European
countries, winning high commentator
will appear in a London recital this
winter at the special invitation OF Eng
lish critics. Miss Harrison is a pianist,
student of Victor Heinze of Chicago.
TOM MARSHALL SAILS.
new boat, named for the newly
elected governor OF Indiana, weighed
anchor this morning and moved slowly
down White river The occupants were
A. G. Dahn. Carey Davis, Ivory Cut
singer, Frank Ritzler, Frank Dahn and
Melvin MCGEE. all of Columbus. who
will enjoy three weeks hunting trip.
FILE WORKS RESUMES.
The Arcade File works of Anderson,
one of the largest factories in this city
resumed operations this morning, Civ
ing employment to 500 men who have
been working on short time for several
months. The force will soon be in
creased to 1000 men. It is the largest
hiS Misunderstanding plant III the OnlIeG
States.
MUST PAY INSURANCE.
| If the verdict of the coroner at Rich
nond is to be taken as authoritative
/ the Travellers and Fidelity and Casual
| ty Insurance companies cannot escape
| the payment Of $1O,0 900 accident insur-
ance carried on the life of DR.. ]. D
Haynie, who recently died following {
! fall down a stirway at his home.
BANKERS ASSOCIATION MEETS.
II. c. Johnson Of Seymour is presi
dent of the Indiana Bankers associa
ton. which begins two days session
in Indianapolis today. Andrew NJ
/ Smith of Indianapolis is secretary O.
the association. He is vice president O
the Capital National bank.
MIERS Is A CANDIDATE.
Friends of Congressman Rober
w. Miers of Bloomington are mention
ing his name as a possible candidate 70
United States senator to succeed j. A
Hemenway. Mr.. Miers was thrice elect
ed to congress from the second district
was judge of the circuit court thre
| terms and twice elected prosecutor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
MoNoN's EARNINGS LESS.

The Monon earned in the month of
October s4S1.461. a decrease of $33,227.
The first three months of the fiscal
year the road earned $2,OS7, 800, de-
crease of s189. 400. Prospects are fav-
orabie for a change in the finances of
that road, as business shows marked
signs of improvement and it is be-
heved the present fall will give a diff
ferent color to the earnings of the line.
BEvERIDGE NAMES ALL.
One result of the recent elections was
to enlarge the scope Of Senator Bever-
idges authority over federal patronage.
Not only viii he name all of the prin-
cipal federal officers in Indiana but he
also will be called upon for recommend
ations for postmasters for eleven Of the
thirteen Indiana districts
DIDN'T VOTE As THEY PRAYED.
The returns Of the prohibition vote
in Indiana, as far as they have been
completed, indicate that there was a
falling off of about 10 per cent in the
normal prohibition vote. This would
make the total prohibition vote about
$4,000. The loss is attributed to pro-
hibition support given to James f
Watson.
FORGED A CHECK.
Just as he was preparing to board q
train for Denver, Colo. where he was
going for his health, Fred Richard, z
young man living al 1892 North Tux
edo street, Indianapolis, was arrested
by Detectives Holtz and Samuels on
charge of passing a fraudulent check
! Richard was until recently bookkeep
| er in a local bank and on account Of
his health he was compelled to give III
| the work.
TRAMPING MAIDS ORGANIZE.
| As a result of a, twenty-one mill
hike" made last Saturday by five co
eds of Indiana university, at Blooming
ton, the Order of the Trampinl
Maids" has been organized.
INDIANA FLOWER WINS.
Florists in Newcastle are jubilan
over the success achieved by William
Dittman Of this city in capturing TIL
| international grand prize at the fiowe
show in Chicago. The amount ef tn
| prize-S100-is not so much in itself
but the honor is a high one and speak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
NO NEED FOR GREAT HASTE.

all tariff bill which
Thorougness investigation
the time that has the
of
without There theory that the tariff should
sion Of congre IS WASH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
Table Talk.
Then.

Hanch Glover has grown well off,
dresses quite stylishly for a middle
aged man, and is quite a swell number
at a dinner party. But all the same he
still handles his spoon with the back
Of his hand up.-Howard (Kan) Cour-
ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

AND NOW SOMEONE CLAIMS THAT
GIRL KNOWS TWO WEEKS BE-
FORE A MAN EVEN ADMITS TO
HIMSELF THAT SHE IS RATHER
ATTRACTIVE, WHAT HOUR HE WILL
PROPOSE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
LADY HESHEEH-
LOOKING ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE

its final resting place in Kentucky, it
aroused great deal of comment and
curiosity it passed through the diff
ferent cities. Many curious anecdotes
were told Of the trip, but probably the
best one is tbs one. which is told with
keen relish by Captain n. c. Bullitt of
Company A, First Kentucky infantry,
who was in charge Of the detail of five
privates that guarded the famous relic
on its way south.
The car on which the cabin rested
was standing on a railroad siding in
Baltimore. when a Marylander. who had
exhibited great apparent interest in the
cabin, approached me in a very tfmid
manner and asked
: Is this really the Lincoln cabin?'
Yes, it's the real thing L respond
ed.
And Abe Lincoln was born in
there?
Yes, right within those very walls
Well Well said the questfoner. as
he ruminativeIy stroked a meagre tuft
Of reddish bear, and I suppose he cut
those very logs with his own hands
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

The man who prfdes himself on
always saying what he thinks,
seldom succeeds In saying any
thing anyone else wants to
hear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

You simply can't get away from it.
1t is time TO set your coal in and you
might as we'll make your peace with
the coal man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

of been
his education
o
evidently thing
him live
the open air. But OF cours ours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

A glimpse at the turmoil al this dis
lance makes it looks as If there was
going to be considerable trouble for
the democratic party in regard to the
senatorshfp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

WHY HE INTERRUPTED-1h are
times when a man needs the telephone
and needs it quick, said Harris Dick
son in Ringing Up Rural America" in
Hampton's Broadway Magazine for No
vember For instance, Milly Hawkins,
the red headed daughter Of the dairy
man, has been talking for one half
hour when the voice OF Dutch farmer
broke in:
Hello, Central; Want
low. cut it out" said MiIly. I'm
using this line"
But protested Hans
mo but about it, said Milly. I'm
talking; you shut up"
Il want to speak to insisted
Hans.
mo matter who you want to speak
to; keep Off l want you to understand
I'm lady"
But l will reimburse you. madame. .
saids Hans.
Il don't want to be reimbursed; I
want to talk
| But l must talk"-his voice came in
one long yell over the wire-"Mine
house is on fire.
! A FUTURE ARRANGEMENT = 81
Gamma leave We thus, Nancy" good
old Scotchman walled. 'Ye're too auld
to work, an We eouldna' live in the
almshouse. Gin l die. We maun marry
anither man, wha'I keep We in COM
fort in yer auld age"
Nay, nay, Andy" answered the good
| spouse, Il couldn'a wed anither man.
| for what wad l do wi twa husbands
in heaven?" Andy pondered long over
this, but suddenly his face frightened.
Il hae it, Nancy he cried. ''Ye ken
auld John Clemmens? He's a kind man,
but he is ma a member of the kirk.
| He likes ye Nancy, an gin ye'll marry
him, twill be all the same in heaven
JOINTS ma Christian. Success Maya
zine
NEARLY ALL oN-"Hurry up. Tom
myl" called mother from downstairs
We're late now. Have you got your
shoes on?"
yes, mamma-an but one.'-Every
body's Magazine.
Please. Mr. Druggist, give me an
other box of pills like those I got fol
papa yesterday"
| 1lQ they cure SQAI papa
II don't know. but they go bully II
lmy bean shooter "-Fliegende Batter.
Highly nervous and somewhat iras-
chile elderly gentlemen (getting into
4 his waders)-Hit Confound. There's
something soft in the foot of this.
i Gillfe-It1l be ma lunch. / jist pit
it there at the lodge, that the cal
wadna be gettin' it,-Punch.
YET HE SURvIVED-."They charged
like demons" said the retired colonel
: excitedly. Il never saw anything tC
touch it. The way they charged posi-
: lively staggered me-"
Whom does he mean2" whispered
the man who had just come in to his
! neighbor rs he talking about one O.
his battles2"
NO" replied the other: hes talking
about the holiday he spent at the Swiss
{ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LINCoI.Ns PREcoCITY-When tn,
. LOG cabin was taken from New York t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

Uncle Eli Wehunt at another term. but
he came Fin again on Monday, making
the seventy fifth superior court the old
man has attended here.-Dahloneg
(Ga.) Nugget
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
z A n . 0 NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

How in the name of goodness can
they find jurors in Laporte county who
haven't heard of Mrs. Guinness?
Hope has been described as
.1ife preserver with most of
the cork left out of it,"
Maybe the airship will Gust the war
ship, but it will have to take several
feeds of gas or gaselene first
FEW OF Us HAVE SHOULDERS
THAT WILL NOT DRooP UNDER THE
WEIGHT of IMAGINARY TROUBLES.
Perhaps the New York postmaster
who was shot at had been reading
somebody's postal card.
ssGet-There ELL,