davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07
TO PERPETUATE MEMORY
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
His Birthplace at FairvieW, Ey- Dedicated as Mem-
OriaI Park With Appropriate Ceremonies.

FATRvIEw. Ky. guss 4-An0ag
the trees which have grown ~ ahogs
ths birthplace a. JeEers01 Davis
since ne year. eariy IN ne nine-
tsenfh centuEy. vhs1 ths Davis fan
~ rsm0ved % HiusfzsipSE. tks gsgeT-
son Davis Nemorial Park was simply
dedicated yesterday. Northeasf aeroas
the State 10 H01genEiIls. Bear whiek
Abraham Lncoln Was born eiEht
moufhs after his great Oppo1e1I
Fairview h SIN q tiny tOwn rimDe6
sith forests and sIoping gently 90
ward the graasgrOwn battle6eids q
Tennessee.
IN ssDtsmbeE. fss5. Vhen ne gray
grown and enhladed ranks q Ken
tucky's famOas Orphan Brigade net
On Glasgow. Ny. 90 TIE grave q Cen
Joseph g. Lewis. their commander.
former Governor Bolivar BuekneF 81
Kentucky bnoaebsd the plan Of the
Jefferson Davis Memorial Association.
Subscriptions we're started. the NO
men q the South aiding molly. and
when al but $1,000 had been raised
% purchase seventeen acres at Pair
view. Cen Bennett r. Young. com
msndIng the Kentucky division. Uni
ted Confederate Veterans. advanced
that sum and made the memorial pOs-
sible.
Cen. VoTng's Address.
Oratory. music and flowers made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07
YOUNG WINSTON nan
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
tssgT slusraf Wfrps Rusotsgs
oss~uassav svFHasoos
49, ss--sssf.i 81 Ftr-ass 80 ~
cs4ss ssss Bes- aur.t.sss
ssrpss asss Art

n orah Earnrr ri Frfsr lrs
a. frngulrg aocu-nf 81 Al affer-s
EEL r-irtts hF e F1a.E man $50 tts
teea makirE b. hsus 81 Erl-s-a
AZ Eriatssh
a rercrt rearhef ocaia Festerfav
aasruoou tsrf NeHo1 yates. q suu-E
-zn 80 has been HrinE 81 Erinncn
n-f McIrsush Coz the paEf tkree
ysnrs. nftsmrts9 % c0mDit suicfte ~
shaorinE hlnsef uith q rssolEsr.
He poiuted ths Eeapon upEard
un1er rs ehin. and the baH 10
tbozEhf 70 have lodged IN ~ b-1in-
IA laSr acc01nts the yOung nan
vas untsr TIE care % Doctors B1r-
On anS Price. but was stlH alive.
shozEA his uOund 10 said % - sseh
q ~ one that q b almost bound
% reslh fatally.
-TO11E Yates 10 reported 90 have
tn,d q tread several days ago hat
hs meant 20 take his NE. a. he vas
tirsd q iiving.
Tie unfortunate young man IN
said % have been very successful I'm
his farming OpeEati6ns for TIE past
fsu years. and especially 90 this
season. and no cause eau Be assigned
for his attempt upOn his Iifs yestsr-
day.
We tried last night % 90 nddi-
tional and more definite inf0rm1tion
about the AFFAIR. but ne teleph0oe
booth az Mcintosh had eEideufly
been closed. az no response o0uh be
gotten from several Efforts q cen
traF here"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07
SECOND BRIGADE TO
MEET in GAINESVILLE
RESOLUTION TO THIS EFFECT
ADOPTED At ocALA.
The Time Has Not Bssn Designated
But Will BE Named By
stOnswaII Camp.

In chronicling the proceedings OF
the last days meeting Of the Second
Brigade. Florida Division. United
Confederate Veterans. The Ocala
Banner Of Friday says:
The commander suggested that Il
would be In order 20 designate the
next time and place for holding the
next reunion Of the brigade.
Commander Bitch Of the stonewaIl
Camp stated that the time and place
for holding the annual reunion had
always been left 20 the general com.
handing and bis stan
-COmrade Jackson Of the stone.
vail Camp. IN a short but pointed al.
dress. extended an invitation % meet
IN the city Of Gainesville.
"C0mrade Wilson OF Inverness
moved that the division accept the
invitation 20 meet In Gainesville. and
the stoneWall Camp 90 IA the time
Of meeting. suggesting that the time
b. set az a season Of the year when
the weather IL neither TOO hot nor
too cold.
"Comrade Payne. Ia the most
spirited and Vigorous speech OF the
session. advocated that the time De-
hKed Tor Re hottest day ln July. r.-
marking that the old soldiefs Who
had fought the great battles OF the
war in the hottest kind Of weather
oughl zoe 20 dread a little hot wealth.
er ~ these annual reunions. Com
rade Payne then passed GA 20 pa
negyric of the old soldier. and poured
forth such a limpid h0W OF elo-
quence that the commanding officer
officially designated him the Demos
themes Of the brigade division.
AS some Of the members seemed
confused AZ 20 the counties that com
go-ei the Second Brigade. General
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07
BLANDNG TO HAVE
ABOUT FIFTY MEN
WILL LEAVE WITH FINE CROWD
ron STATE ENcAMPMENT.
Only TWo commissioned Officers 20
Accompany Guards, as Lieut..
Wheeler ls In the West.
From Sundays Daily Sun:

From Sundays Daily Sun;
Captain J. w. Banding OF the
Gainesville Guards will leave Tues
day FOR the State encampment with
a fun quota OF men. The new site
Il located on the St. Johns river
near jacksonville.
Capt banding stated 90 the re.
porter Saturday that he was already
sure Of about f0rty-hye men going
from here and MicanOpy together
and be vas Of the opinion that the
number would BE- increased % ffty
which vii make an extra fne show
Ing for Gainesville.
During the past two weeks be has
had regular drills and worked the
boys hard that they may better pul
up a creditable showing az this meet
ing Of the State troops.
All the Guards will BE- rounded
up on Monday and the final prepare
lions made for the trip. as they leave
here early Tuesday morning over
the A. C. l. aud Will remain ia camp
about ten days or Two weeks.
This D. the first meeting OF The
entire State troops since the bic
meet az Tampa several years ago. and
much interest has been manifested
throughout the State By the various
companies
The new location. which vas se.
lected b. a committee from the Legis.
lature. % an exceedingly pretty site.
on high blun about thirty feet
above the S. Johns river. and the
grounds are veil dotted with beautiful
shade trees. which win add 20 the
beauty and pleasure % the trip for
the men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

FFsaftent Taft eat Hke brag-
enrsa when Cgrernor sfubbs %
Knasas boastsd Ihaf ~ ba6 defeated
49, cpponenf a. fhe Kansas deieEs.
tl1a. wlfa fha halp - fbs Fresideni
~ 6sftiuE q man appoiufe1 "a ne
cgteTnmenf ssFvics. ~. Tar prompt
81 ersDDe1 fte man. Thea ~ Press.
ee1f apD1lnie1 Elmer Dover. former
ascFeiaTy 81 ne Republican Naflonal
Cenmlitee. a bank eEaminsf. Mr.
DOgeF boasfsd iong and ioudiT and
49, fhe President has Feacinded ths
appo,nfme1t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

ID - $40 that she Amebcau SUGAR
irusf har di1chafgtd seven o. De- en-.
ployes for o0mpllciiy IN defrauding
ihs government That they did de-
fraud a. aiioEether prohable from the
evidence furnished. buf they had no
inceniiFe % % n On their Own behalf
Ihey uere not enriched By a. No
ouo nupposos hat they did q a. q
loke ~ because they hked % do a.
Asa matter % fact they ueFe the tools
81 ne trust Which alone pfOdted b.
iheir dishonesty. F0r the trust IN q
Peckuuiman rpiri u holy horror 90
dincharEe hose employees a. dis-
efediiabis aei thaf sin not impose on
~ public uhich already has taken
De- measrs keifher. &c imagine.
Wil d deter ths E0Fernment from
proceedinE uifh BE- criminal prosecu.
fi0n 81 an members ~ fhe trust
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

nepFesenfafiEe Glenn Terrell. who
Was q member a. fhe legislative com.
mIifss aDDolnfed 30 Fisit ne UniFer.
sliy 81 FioFida. On wrifinE 10 The
B1mteF COSBY Times ~ his visit
- cainesrilie. pays ths city this
couDlImenf; Besides the ak hun
cree acres ~ iand msuiioned above.
~ ciiT has buiif q broad rock road
Wifh concrete ratemeuts on each
slds from fhe Business usrt 81 t0uu
oui - the University. fhey also turn
90 free water and eicciricify. take
. greaf pride iu M insiifution and
confnbufs iiberaiiT 90 every cause
that iooka % Sc prosperity and up-
bull1inE. A more beautiful
and attractive Spa in en- Fi0nda
could noi have been elected for be-
locafi0n.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

Long enumerated them. toWit: Baker.
Bradford. Suwannee. Alaehua. COlum-
bia. Nassau. Duval. ST. Johns. Put
nam. Levy. Citrus. fernando. Marion.
Hamilton. Sumter. Pasc0.
After a great deal o. discussion
the following resolution was passed
Resolved. That the next meeting
Of the Second Brigade be held On the
city Of Gainesville. and that stone
wall Camp name the time Of meet
ing"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07
OUR MOTTO: Best Goods
at the Lowest Prices
WE NAVE THEM IN STOCK

AGENTS FOR
L. c. Smith Gun.
Draper a Maynard Sporting eS0ds-
DANGER Gasoline Ranges.
Yale a Towne Builders Hardware.
J. 3. Colt a Company Aeetslyne
Gas Machines.
?. W. DsvOs and c. 7. RsynOlss
Paint.
L. J. MeclosEy Snow White Ensm-
els.
Pale Interior VarnIsh. Pale White
0amar Varnish.
AGENTS FOR
Marks 4 Company, Ltd., Pure White
Imported Swedish Enamel Ware.
The Celebrated Acme Plaster ara
Acme Wainseoat Plaster.
Frsseost Cold Water Paint.
The n. Wsttsr MFG. co'a Stoves ana
Ranges o. an Kinds.
Pittsbura Special Field Fence, also
Hos-Proof Fence. ail widths.
AGENTS FOR
The Grand White Mountain Refrise-
rator.
We sell ali kinds o. Mll Supplies.
Steel Split Pulleys, Steel shaltina
Cast Iron Pipe and Fittings. jenkins
Valves, Fairbanks Valves, stilissn
Wrsnehss, Marco Spiral Packing,
High Pressure Packing Of az kinds.
hydraulic Packing, Pensrthy InIsetors
and Lubrisators. Garfield Electors and
lnisetors, Flus ExPanesrs. Flus scrap
srt' Boiler RivstS, Cap and Set
Screws.
Also Turpentine Supplies. Council
Tools Slack Joe Hacks and Pullsrs,
Stating, sehovii Hoes. Hoop Iron,
srass strsiHsr Wire. oslvanIEsd Wire
Cloth, Ne. 2. No. 3. and No. mssh.
IN fact when you are IN want o.
anything don't fail 20 zee the Gaines
vile Hardware Company. We give
votes on aIl purchases made Ter cash
and payments on account In the Co
Operative Contest.
We always stay In the lead In svsry-
thing In cur line.
GAINESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

yesterday nosatia- A hzsks< s1-zes
and q tartecss uers prDEfs-1 ~
fbs p,soSle q To6f al Cs-fsetlz
c0Ero-s. ukieh sh1rs egzIT the
town q Fzirv6eE. A.E 49, O. W.
A. Mixes % L1ztEFIIe. as caHe--az
In the atsslcs C Gel ToEzE whs
uas 6eeztns1 "a chicsE1. oSs1s6 ths
Besting the h1zsEea6 q tks DaFtseE
wss er0w6eA
Cen TO11E. q ErCUtne-t LO1iEEiiis
hEyer. wrues the eA5ef a61ress a
TIE dsT and \ was Rad D. Col ND
ton He asserted that ever S01th-
EN- state sholld rear q Ehaff "a
IeHerso1 Davis. whose Character and
suferings he dWelf uDOn synpsthetic.
ally. He paid high trfbuts % LIN
coin. saying that The tine had cone
wien men might SPEAK kindly and
truly % the past He said the mes
sage which the United South gave
% the World n0E Vas one Of ever.
lasting peace
The plan - 90 raise S39.e69 more
with which % build a memorial TEN
pie 20 contain ali the records Of the
COgfederaey. and % remodel a two
story residence upon the Davis farm
20 house the widows o. Confederate
soldiers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

Tke nNaeeaa So4rnnl aaTN. 80
O. neanois csn est - alats mosey
u1r1 49, Fnak 80 fnutFumc1G ne
ernalifwisn. Hhall ave been anen1-
80 As a maT - faeEe are ain
spani1G eeflala paiFiuss vho vIn
man1 out aEainrt ne caning ~ q
ennstifstfs1al eoaseufloa. buf q D.
hntd ~ hensse~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

- 49, esl1enns thaf tss hull1
l1g 81 har4 rra1s g Aiachna oguniy
- nltrnelnN nl1entas1 ~ the glrlt -
enGy 81 several 6slegnfiona fFDm
mbw asrxtons e 60 STATE % lnsDecl
- matorfa1 bsfaN so here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

I3a HaEensA1aaka EEpoEfioa ID
49, ln So Eum 1be gntes wsEs
esenes - 90 p9bAe eEaefiy tw0
yasrs fEm ths fime gsosna Was
erm hEaAs. "a Ehs pss5soL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

n yOu have Loot OF found anytime
40 not fail 10 Keep your eye on ths
classified advertising column.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

The awake person reads the Want
adA svery day-ahd answers some a.
most a. 0fien.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

II its worth more 70 someone else
than 20 yOu-nO matter what Il is
a want ad. win be a good investment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-07

oratory. music and flowers made
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
Business Locals.

Furnished rooms, coy and comforta-
BILE, to rent. Inquire of Mrs. Kennedy.
For Rent-Room in the harrington
Building over the drug store. Enquire
of H S. Taber
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill
land 1.-THE dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko,
A black purse with the cut of foreign
coins on the clasp has been found and
left at this Office. The owner can get
same by proving property and paying
for this notice,
Our best - and Sc cabinet photos
reduced to $3.50 until June 1st Now
is the time to bring the babie to the
big Tent Gallery, opposite the Court
House. johnson Photographer =
Where did you get those beautiful
carbon pictures of yours, MayT
where do you think got them? At
Ramsdelrs, of course" Il thought as
much. He is always getting the best
there is and his studio is filled up with
all the new things that come out. I
shall give him q call soon myself.
Goodbye May" Goodbye. Annie" \
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
Rubbish In The Streets and
Kidding On Sidewalk

hoolng On SldeWalkS
The County Commissioners some time
since passed an ordinance forbidding
the placing of rubbish in the streets,
and the recent Legislature passed a law
making it misdemeanor to place
refuse, slop, garbage, ETC., in the streets,
alleys, or on the sidewalks or vacant or
occupied lots of any unincorporated
town in Nevada.
Complaint has been made to the
officers about every day violations of
these regulations. The undersigned
has therefore directed them to arrest
all viOlators of the same. Whether the
law as it stands, is wise or good is not a
matter for the officers to decide. The
law is in effect, whether good or bad,
and the officers have no option. They
cannot forbid one man violating the
law, and at the same time permit
another to violate tt.
Numerous complaints have been
made also in regard to reckless riding
of bicycles on sidewalks. The officers
have therefore been requested to see to
it that the ordinance forbidding riding
on sidewalkes be enforced.
1t is hoped the public will heed this
warning and avoid arrests.
E. j. L. TABER,
District Attorney.
Elko. Nevada, June %. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22

government, separated state and church
solved the land question. But having
cut the Gordian knot of these crude and
palpable difficulties, have we succeeded
in grasping the complex and more subtle
economic and social problems, whose
right solution spells prosperity and
content for the population, whose per-
verse handling means poverty and
hatred of our rule?
Washington is disposed to regulate the
islands without consideration of the fact
that they are economic dependencies of
Asia, not of the United States Can
Washington be intimately acquainted
with the economic necessities of Asia
attic lands, or if acquainted, will our
legislators heed them? Do we wish I'M
Willingly to be guilty of tyranny of
Ignorance and neglect, which in i'll
effects will be as bad as the atrocious
conscious despotism of the Spaniards?
These are grave questions. There is
also to be considered the military diem
ma in which the occupancy of the ISL
ands involves us. Either we must sup
port an armament equal to the defense
of those other-side-of-the-w world DEEPEN
dancies, or their possession constitu ties
constant invitation to war.
There is the other side to the picture
Were we to withdraw would not the
islands III part revert to barbarism and
in part fall into anarchy? Ten years is
Il short time in government. Our ex-
pertinent in the Philippines cannot be
worked out in those few years We
went into the islands by accident and
have striven to discharge the duty laid
upon us.
Nevertheless, the question is persis-
tents Congress neglecting the govern
ment of the Philippines? If so, it is not
too late for Congress to reawaken to it's
obligation. Minneapolis Journal. rep. }
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
Gold Circle News

NJ. Donovan has purchased half
interest in the Peters Hillside lease, a
milling proposition.
The No. 2 tunnel OH the Sleeping
Beauty is III $50 feet. A raise will be
made soon to the surface; also sinking
the Wine in the No. tunnel will be
resumed.
Flank Duval and partners have two
feet of $50 ore in their shaft ut depth
of fifty feet.
Snyder and Mears are in 100 feet
with the crosscut on their Sleeping
Beauty lease No. 1.
Riley and Campbell are hauling ore
to the Geyman mill. The present ship
ment will be about 800 tons.
George H. Hartley will install his
new mill as soon as possible after it's
arrival.
Storey and partners have received
two mills from the Sackett Iron Works
of Telluride, Colo, and will soon be
treating the Queen ores.
The Boyle leasers are putting on more
miners.
The Rex people recently encountered
sixteen feet of $50 ore at a depth of
100 feet.
Howell & Co. has good showing on
the Judge claim between the Elko-
Prince and the Colorado Grandes.
McNettin has 2OO-foot tunnel con-
tract on Nancy Bros Squaw creek
claims.
Brown and Orrin struck two feet of
$50 ore in the south drifts at depth of
fiftytwo feet.
Warren and Wyatt are working their
properties near the Oregon Canyon
divide.
The Fayant, Ludwick and Schloss
lease is sending ore daily to the Geyman
mill.
Harting and Bauer have secured an
interest in the Harrington Golden
Chariot lease and will extend the tunnel
200 feet northerly. --Humboldt Ssar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
Useful Tea Stone,

While all English and irish lovers
OF tea have their quilted coy to keep
tea bot. the Hollanders have a tea
stone that performs the same func.
ton. These are made OF polished
wood. arc nearly circular in shape,
six or seven inches in height, with a
fat brass top perforated in q design.
There Is an opening on one side
through which is slipped a glazed pot.
terry receptacle, usually three cor.
nered, which holds the glowing bits
Of charcoal that supply test 70 tho
teapot resting on the 'opthtork brass
top. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
A Macaronl Dish.

Have ready a cupful Of macaroni
which has been boiled in sailed water
and cut up rather finely. This means
a cupful after cooking, not before,
and the pieces should be half an inch
or more In length. Melt a tablespoon
of butter in a skillet, and add one
tablespoon of cornstarch and stir I'M
til we'll mixed. Add gradually half
cup Of sweet thin cream and cook two
minutes. Add quarter teaspoon of
salt, a dash Of cayenne pepper, and
quarter teaspoon Of mustard. Into
this sauce stir first your macaroni,
then half pound of mild American
cheese, grated. Stir and simmer
gently until the cheese has melted,
then turn the mixture out on triangle9
of toasted bread Serve at once.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
Milk! Milk!

From May 1, 1909, 1 will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; gallon per day for
one month, $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts q gallon.
EUGENE L. CIPRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
ARE WE FAILING In
THE PHILIPPINES?

james F. Smith Governor General
of the Philippines, in Il speech last
winter III Manila, deplored ''the grow
ing gulf betwee ell the two peoples" He
went on: IAN era of i'll feeling has
started between Americans and Fill
pin0s. and, | hesitate to say it, race
hatred"
Erving Winslow, IL well known anti
imperialist, quotes this declaration in
All article in the current North Ameri-
can Review, and he buttresses the
assertion by Il quotation from III ad
dress delivered by Judge Taft on the
eve Of his departure from Manila six
years ago, as follows:
Were assured that the present at
titude of the majority of American
merchants and the American press
would be permanent, and did not con-
fidently hope that there must be great
change in the future, l should he very
much discouraged in respect to the
result of the experiment which the
United States is making i'm these is
lands"
Is GOvernor-General Smiths state
ment six years later to be taken as evil
dence that, instead of the Oh ange hoped
for by Mr.. Taft, the reasons for dis
enlargement which he mentioned have
been in the interval augmentetlg
MIR. Winslow quotes from recent
editorial i'll IL Philippine newspaper:
The racial division, which was
nothing but dividing line in the be-
ginning, has grown into Il mountain
range, separating the 0atio, from the
government, the Americans from Fill
pinuS"
The public schools we have establish
cl i'll the islands are not succeeding in
Americanizing the rising gen Grafton or
In substituting English for the native
Tagalo and Vixayan, AYERS Mr.. Wins
low. In opposition to the government
SchoolS,two other classes of schools have
been created-the secular, which the
children of the thinkers and leaders at
tend. and the Roman Catholic, to which
the children of the wealthy are sent.
NO more than 20 per cent of the Fill
plno youth are attendant on the public
S;hoOls, and the little smattering of
English given them is quickly forgotten
when they leave school.
As for the tariff favors proposed in
the Payne Aldrich bills, the Fillipinos
regard them as frauds, as futile generos.
tiles. Concerning the removal of the
sugar duty to the limit of 300, 900 tons.
rs urged by those who claim to he
friends of the Fillipinos, Harold NJ.
'itt, IAN authoritative expert" testifies
that it could have no favorable influence
whatever, since "the greater part of
the Philippine sugar crop polarizes be-
l'w 30 degrees, and is practically I'M
marketable in the United States
The salary list Of the Philippine com
mission and the five departments of adj
ninistration, with contingent expenses,
exceeds $4,000, O0O-"paid, of course.
III large proportion to American of
icials" Mr.. Winslow writes. a pension
>'ystem in addition is recommended for
he benefit of all officers who are Ameri.
can citizens.
Are we failing in the Philippines
Are the Islanders growing discontented
with our ruler Is progress there on the
surface
Our occupation has done much. 1t
has pacified the islands given stable
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-06-22
Death.

Dying is about the easiest thing =
man can do-when he understands It.
Newark News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-10-22
BUYING CLOVER Sled
434 Bushels of Old Seed.
Bought at Pierz Saturday
Are After More

That clover seed is fast becoming a
staple product with the farmers Of the
eastern part of the county. was
evidenced again last Saturday, when
Chas. Van Herke Of this city went out
to Pierz and purchased a large
quantity of the seed, from the
farmers thereabouts, for a Mime
apolis seed house. Fully 434 bushels
Of last years clover seed was pur-
chased. and samples of the seed sent
to Minneapolis that as high a price
as possible be given for it. Mr. Van
Hercke stated that he thought an
average Of from $500 to $6. 75 would
be realized on the seed, which means
that between 81, 800 and So, 900 will be
distributed at Pierz among a number
of farmers in that vicinity, when they
bring it in next Saturday.
At Bowlus there is to be 1900
bushels of old clover seed left. and q
man at Fl. Ripley has 200 bushels Of
last year s seed on hand. 1t is
estimated by one who is good
authority. that there is about 9, 0O0
bushels Of this season clover seed
still in the county.
Mr.. Van Hercke and other parties
are going the rounds and making
offers to the farmers for it.