davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-07-31
Ignorance or Malice.

In the course Of = pathetic appeal
fnr the paltry sum of fifty thousand
dollars for missionary work in Do.
l'via, Bishop Bristol. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, says in The Chris.
tian Advocate, Of New York:
"The vast majority Of the popula.
ton Of Bolivia are Indians and Cholos.
OF course, they are Roman Catholics,
their ancestors made 20 At the point
OF the sword by the Jesuits who came
with the Spanish conquerors, and they
remaining so because they have been
kept in ignorance. trained in supersti.
ton and held down by . criiei and
oppressive peonage. It 10 said that OF
in the interior the worship of these de-.
ecendants Of the Incas Is a mixture OF
The Irish standard., 1909-07-31
SUMMONS.

STATE 1E M1NNEs9 iGA.{ S9vN CCE1s Of
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Ellen Reeves, Plaintiff, VS.. George M.
Reeves, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Namfd Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action. which COM
Clerk Of said Court. at the City Of Min
neapolis, County Of Hennepin ana state
Of Minnesota. and to serve copy OF
your answer to the said complaint On the
subscribers. at their once, in the City
The Irish standard., 1909-07-31

Of Minneapolis, in the said County Of
Hennep!n, within thirty days after serv-
ice Of this Summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day Of such service, and If you
the time aforesaid, the plaintifr in this
action as; viii apply 10 the Court for the
rellef demanded in said complaint.
Dated July 8th, 1909,
MEYER 6 DONAHUE,
"A. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
400 Temple Court Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1909-07-31

yls They were .strolling through the Mu-
Ssssum. ....
N. ssss.lsfAAd here are the Egyptian num-
~" remarked Mrs. PLAYHOUSE. Just
|2sto think! They haven't moved for over
1000 years. !" 4 H.
"a 4 Lucky dogs!' said Mr.. Flathouse.
Ana just to think we have to move
yery spring
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11
&c vALuE Of oNg eoOD MARE.

The value of good breeding ami
NAL on the farm can scarcely be
oyer-estimated. There is an ordinary
looking mare near the writer's home
that during 10 years has produced
eight colts Four of these colts have
been sold for s765, and the other four
which the breeder still owns, are val
ued at $500, making a total Of $1,S65
worth of colts in 10 years. During all
these years this old matron has earn
ed her own keep by doing regular
work and is again in foal at this time.
With a few such mares on the farm
the boil weevil need have no terror
for the owner-Raleigh IN. CO. Pro
gressive Farmer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased 70 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, aot.
ing directly upon the blood and mu,
eous surfaces OF thS>systom. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature Ia doing its work
The proprictors have SO much faith
in It's curative powers that they oiol
one Hundred Dollars for any cas-
that il fails 60 cure. send Tor list q
Testimonials
Address y, J. CHENEY a CO.
Toledo Ohio.
sold By an druggists. s5e
Take Halls Family Pills Cor eonsu
: nnfiOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

Mothers find Perry Davis Painkiller
invaluable in the nursery, and II
should be kept at hand in case of acct
dent. For pain in the breast take a
little Painklller in sweetened milk
and water, bathing the breast in 1t
clear at the same time. If the milk
passages are clogged, from cold, or
other causes, bathing in the Pain
killer win give immediate relief Ask
for New 35c bottle,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

, In throwing out of court a/case
brought by Chas. H. Bush, an agent
OF the New York Life Insurance Co.,
against that concern, the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court de-
cIared that the suit was the result OF
collision on the part of the plaintiff
and defendant in an effort to have the
law limiting new business of life In
surance companies declared unconsti-
tutional.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

A short time ago a large city daily
spoke OF u man marrying his widows
sister," We know that owing TO the
great variety some very queer matri.
monlal alliances are made. bat this is
the FIRST time We ever knew that dead
men married. Tor surely a man must
be dead to have a widow But perhaps
the paper meant 10 say deceased
wife's sister" instead OF widows SIS
ter"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

Conditions IN the Boston customs
service are such as to warrant num-
Der Of dlsmissals and reductions. and
Edwin w. Curtis, whose nomination
as Collector OF Customs at Boston
will go to the Senate next week. viii
make a thorough housekeeping, Mr..
Curtis conferred with the President
and Secretary MacVeagh on Friday,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

II the money In circulation at pres
ent were divided up equally your part
would be Sss9S. The hrst Of the
month there was about titoOo0O0
more money IN circulation than there
was At the same date last year. The
per capita figures are based on a popu'
iation estimate OF Ss.5siooo. The
monthly circulation statement shows
an increase Of fee1isst for che
month
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11
ENeLAND's POLITICAL CRISIS
TOUCHES THE SOUTH.

Ex-Premier Balfour hopes to win
the support of the cotton sDinners
of England for the Unionist cause
in the extraordinary political contest
which has been brought about by the
rejection of the budget by the House
OF Lords. by suggesting that If a ma
jorlty OF Unlonists are elected mem
bers of the House Of Commons the
government will come to the assist
ance of the spinners with an appro-
priation for extending the area Of
cotton production. This Is sbrewd
bid for the votes controlled BY the
cotton manufacturing interests. The
cotton States Of this country are thus
brought into the great political fight
which has been inaugurated In Eng
land, says Tbe Savannah News.
Reports show tat the cotton manu-
facturers OF England have had a bad
year. OF me elshty.two firms in the
Lancashire distinct sixty-eight have
lost money, the remaining fourteen
having mace profit Taken as a
" mole the loss q the spinning trade
OF the district was $1,199,516. Natur-
ally the sp.aners are not in happy
frame OF mind. The year is the
worst the spinning trade Of the dis
trict has experienced in twenty-five
years.
But where is there to be found ad-
ditional area for cotton cultivation?
Does Mr.. Balfour think that It is TO
be found in Africa or Asia OF South
America? Is 1t his purpose, IL the
Unionists are successful, to put Eng
lish money In American lands and
thus Increase the area? A more de-
tailed statement Of his plans would
be interesting.
It Is probable that the English spin.
ners are dissatisfied with prices of
American cotton, that to the high
prices they attribute their bad bust
ness this year But haven't they
made money In other years, and do
they expect that every year will be
a prosperous one? The cotton plant
err has his bad years and there is no
reason why the spinner shouldn't also
have bad years. Last year was an ex-
ceptionally good year for the spinners.
We published an article the other
day in which 1t was stated that for
the fiscal year ending Nov. l, J. & P.
Coats Company, Ltd, otherwise known
as the thread trust, announced profits
amounting to S14,5Os,3S0 which was
S3,9dO,OOO more than the profits an
nounoed for the previous year. That
is the company that. even this year
has no reason for wanting an addition
al acreage planted in cotton.
VIII the English splnners bite at
the bait Mr. BaIfour has thrown to
them2 And II the Unlonists should
win Il would be interesting to know
where the English government would
put money with the hope OF bringing
down the prices Of cotton, There is
10 doubt that there are great areas
In Asia. Africa and South America
where cotton can be grown, but ex-
perience has demonstrated that no
where can II be grown successfully
In competition with the Southern
STATES of this country. Therefore
the cotton farmers Of the South can
watch the great political fight that
has been begun In England without
anxiety as 10 the result OF t.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

Reported that John d. Rockefeller
proposes to present $25,OOOOOO to
China. Perhaps the Standard Oil Co.
has decided to move to the Orient
If the Supreme Court upholds the re-
cent decision.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

After a conference with President
Taft, Representative Tawney announc.
ed that the administration will approve
the Mann bill providing for the
adjustment OF the Panama Canal
Commission. and have the sole author
ity vested In one man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

ultimate Consumer" will no doubt
note with pleasure that new record
high price for steers. reported from
Chicago.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

What a blessing In the home is
music, The home that has In Il some
good instrument which one or more
members OF the family can play and
around which all may gather aud sing
Is u home that ought to be flooded with
melody and SOY these long winter
evenings.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

In striking for higher wages, rail
road employees seem to forget that
only year ago many of their num-
Der were without jobs. They have
II in their power to bring back the
same state OF affairs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The Sun cannot guarantee the In
sertion OF advertisements in the Sun
day issue unless the copy is handed
in early Friday morning. This also
applies to changes in advertisements
already running in the paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

The end OF life is not speculative
meditation unwrought into action, The
one who so limits himself is doomed
10 failure. Life is meant for labor for
others, and the man who so engages
il doing good on every side,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

II Luther Burbank should be able
TO combine several different fruits
into one, and thus form new and
better fruit, under the Sherman law
would this be an illegal combination
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

Inquiries as to whether the acquIsi-
tlon OF telegraph stock by telephoUe
interests constitutes a merger are
likely to be met with the information
that the line ia busy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

Corporations wishing to be investi-
gated will please hand In their names
early to avoid the rush.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

IL the moon expects her eclipse to
become a popular feature, she must
choose some different time than 3
a. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

Distasteful as the task would be 1t
may eventually become necessary for
the United States 10 Amerlcanize Cen
trail America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

Reading notices in local column 10 cuts
q line for first insertion, and cents tSr
each additional insertion.
Rates for display advertising made
known on application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

All advertising bills become due after
arst appearance Of advertisement, unless
otherwise stipulated In contract Parties
not known 70 US will be required to pay
for advertising In advance. Address,
THE DAILY SUN,
Gainesville Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-11

The Twice-a-Week su sieat page
forty column paper, published every Mon
day and Thursday. and ,oorains all the
news OF the week, lO5-i stats and gen.
lTal, and will be mailed, postage iree, 70
any part Of the United States for Sl'O9
q year--in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
EXISTING, NOT LIVING.

New Workers who find themselves
disconsolate If they have TO leave
Broadway for more than a week for
the provinces" haven't much occa-
sion for their pride in the city as a
place Of residence for the plain peo-
pie. According to figures compiled
there the family with an income Of
81 100 OF less might as well apply for
a receiver or move west, where some
comfort can be had out of life without
the possession Of a fortune.
The figures deal with incomes rang
ing from $500 year to 81. 600. and are
divided into five classes 500 apart.
Based on all five classes the figures
show that the average part Of the in
come spent for rent is p per cent in
New York, as compared to Il per cent
for the whole country: 10 per cent for
food, as compared to 4G per cent for
the whole country, while for clothing
the figure is the same in both cases,
that is. Il per cent. In the case Of
incomes OF $500 or 5000. the balance is
much heavier against New York. rent
taking one-quarter more than else
where, and food considerably less. not
because food. is cheaper, but because
there is less to spend on st.
Details of the mode of living posi-
bic with the incomes mentioned leads
to the conclusion that considerably
less is actually gotten for the money
here as compared to the whole. eoun-
try. This is borne out by statements
appearing in the report, which show
that in this city half the $500 families
and more than One-third of the $500
cannot afford to buy fuel. but
gather it on the streets. One-third of
the $500 families cannot afford gas.
Only one family in ten in the $500
group and only one family in six in
the 500 group spends anything on the
care of the teeth. Perhaps the most
fact of all is that to more
than three-fourths Of the families with
incomes Of $1.10O or less bath tubs are
beyond their means-that is, are not
included in the standard Of living.
A family may not have Injuries here
on an income of 5000 a year. but It GER
tainly can afford TO buy fuel. and by
careful management a bath tub may
be included in the domestic establish
ment. salt Lakers are accustomed to
regard this as an expensive place to
live in, but it has its compensations;
and compared with the big cities it is
a paradise for the man OF compare
lively small means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
INCOME TAX DEBATE.

The debate OF the income tax has
brought 10 light the fact that there
has been q change OF front on the part
Of many Republicans. 1t is not so
many years ago that David B. Hin
won great applause on the Republican
side OF the senate chamber when he
denounced the proposition as popu-
listic. Now Republican senator's OF
well known legal alb lily are advOcat-
ing the tax in the face OF an adverse
supreme court decision
Il seems probable. therefore. in the
event that senator AIdrich fails to
prevent a vote on the Cummins or
Bailey amendments one of them viii
carry. At present there are ninety
one senators, there being vacancy in
Illinois. OF the total number thirty
two are Democrats. SO it will be neces-
sary TO secure fourteen Republican
votes. allowing that the Democrats all
stick To their former position.
The following Republican senator's
are said TO be favorable to the In
come tax amendment: Brown and
Burkett, Nebraska: Cummins and Dol
liver. Iowa; Crawford and Gamble.
South Dakota; Bristow and Curtis.
Kansas; Carter ana Dixon. Montana;
Jones and Piles, Washington; Borah,
Idaho; Bourne. Oregon: Guggenheim.
Colorado; Johnson. North Dakota:
LaFolletto, Wisconsin. and Warned,
Missouri
II IS claimed that while the above
named senator's viii vote for the in
come tax If compelled TO go upon rec
ord. some Of them are likely to assist
Nfr. Aldrich in his effort to sidetrack
the question. One Of the proposition,
Of the Rhode Island man is that ac-
ton be postponed and that a con-
Egessionaj commission be appointed 10
study the question. Another argument
from the same source is that the in
come tax be allowed 70 go over until
some regular session of congress, with
the understanding that it shall be
taken up as d separate measure n
case the new tariff bill fails to pro-
duce sufficient revenue TO run the gov
eminent. OF course, if action IS de-
layed at this time she Rhode Island
senator would continue his opposition
at any future date if the question
should be revived.
SO far as the decision Of the su-
prenle court is concerned. no less al
authority than President Taft has de-
clared it to be his opinion IS a lawyer
that an amendment can be so drawn
as 10 meet the constitutional question
raised against it before.
As the matter now stands It VII re-
quire extreme eXertion on the part Of
Mr.. Aldrich 10 block the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
SCHOOLS AND THEIR NEEDS.

At a conference Of English educators
recently Mss Cleghorn of Sheffield
made a vigorous protest against mixed
schools. and she based her objection
to the fact that girls should have a
different curriculum from the one
taken by boys. Her theory. which
seems a little archaic TO scientific ped
asogues, is that the pupil should be
taught the things adapted 20 ~ the
student for life.
IN support Of this peculiar doctrine
Miss Cleghorn told how she had visit
ed a school in which girls Of the slums
were being taught TO make hydrogen,
while the floor Of the school in which
they worked was conspicuously dirty
IN her judgment, the girls might better
have been taught the value OF clean
illness, the science Of scrubbing floors
and making beds and baking bread.
Another speaker called attention 70
the dangers OF mixed schools from the
association Of boys and girls at q
critical age. She believed a man could
wise the education OF girls morally 20
greater advantage in separate schools
IN the modern American system such
notions have not found much substan-
tial support except among old-fash
toned folks. who believe school
should render the greatest public ser
vice 10 society. and that il can do this
only by preparing the child Tor the
most important duties of life.
il is agreed generally that a change
must be made in the character Of the
public schools. but it IS easier 70 agree
to the need than it is to readjust an
old system. the result Of long accre-
ton to actual needs The aim OF the
school is still to At boys and girls for
university study. and the result is 4
curriculum do.ninated fron above
downward, lrhan il should he built up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

much they contain Of that principle. But
in the case Of ergOt, Canabis tndica and
other drugs Of that class, including digi-
tails, the real agent has not been discov-
cred. Some progress has been made in
the study Of the latter drug, and it is ex-
pected that physiological standardization
will yet De made possibility. It is a pc
culiar fact that the English foxglove
makes better digitalis than the Ameri-
can, and that the wild plant makes be tier
than the cultivated one.
One OF the older treatments that is now
being brought into life again IS the Bier
process Of pneumatic therapy-or dry cup
ping. The medical journals Of the day
publish many articles on the value of this
mode of treatment. These articles tell Of
its successful application in many dis
eases. Bier is the successor of DR. Vic
tor Theodore JUnOd in the advocacy Of
this method Of treatment. He not only
Uses the dry cupping principle, but also
simple lgatures to enforce circulation In
a recent case in this country q reporter
had the writers cramp badly. The ply
stefan whom he consulted applied the Bier
bandage. and in q few days the neWspa-
per man had entirely recovered from his
afflictiOn.
Copyright 1909, by Frederic J. Haskin.)
Tomorrow-The Science Of Salvage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

people viii leave for Provo for we'd
ing supper, and later viii return to this
city to be at home shortly at No. 90
kensington apartments
x \ =.
The date set for the marriage o(
Miss Marion Gilvray of Los Angeles
and O. J. Salisbury is June >. accord
-ng TO the Los Angeles papers. Mrs.
and Miss McGiIvray have again taken
their home on Bellefontaine avenue. in
Pasad ena.
Mrs. F. Y. Silver entertained a lev.
trends Yesterday AT a luncheon for
Miss Mary Leckie of Washington. who
is the guest Of Mrs. W. L. Child. The
guests, besides Miss Leckie and Mrs
Child, were Miss Mabel Eager and the
NJ sses Rae and Olive Bartch.
Mrs. j. Fred Daynes entert3ins this
afternoon at cards at her home
= =
Miss Helen Allen entertains today al
a ken5ington for Miss Halle Ferrun.
= x
word comes from Lcavcnworth of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
SOCIETY

The following news item from an
eastern paper VIII be read with inter
est by many Salt Lakers who knew
Captain Butts, then Lieutenant Butts
of the Sixteenth infantry. While sta
toned at Fort Dougles Lieutenant
Butts was married TO Miss Winnie
Kimball of this city, afterwards Mrs.
Shaughnessy. The eastern paper SAYS.
The handsOmest man at the White
house is Captain Archibald Warning
ton Butts, United States army.
Captain Butts sounds awful short
without the other two il the -i,esi-
dents military aide and Mrs. Taft's
esquire When Mr.. Taft can't 60 along
to reception or a lecture OF a meet
ing which the first lady of the land
wishes TO attend, Captain Butts is her
escort. And there are many eyes en-
vious of the White house mistress be
cause the captain certainly makes q
fine esquire.
Captain Butts is a big understanding
sort Of a man. with a good Philippine
record, a deep bass voice. and a broad
chest where ne hangs his medals. He's
really an ornament 10 official Wash
ingtoG.
Captain Archie can play a good
game Of golf. He showed his class
lately when he and General Clarence
Edwards paired together and beat the
president and vice president by two
holes.
Captain Butts used to be a washing
ton correspondent before the Spanish
war. He entered the service through
the paymaster's department under
General COrbin.''
Mrs. Glen Miller was the hostess
again yesterday at a most delightful
bridge tea at her home, when nine ia
bles Of the game were played and q
number more came in later for tea.
The home was bright with flowers.
great vases of pale pink carnations
decorating the drawing rooms and hall.
while in the dining room red and yell
low tulips lent the sDring-like touch e.
the tea table The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. George Savage. Mrs. NJ L.
Lipman, Mrs. Howard Stowe and Mrs.
Thomas MaTioneaux. Prizes in the
game were won by AIRS. Lewis Evans
Mrs. Mathez, Mrs. J. W. Houston.
Mrs. a. ". James. Mrs. George T
Brice, Mrs. A Richter. Mrs. Sheehan.
Mrs. Fred Stauffer and Mrs. F. z.
Johnson.
The officers and members of FL Ka-
lah Patrol entertained their friends
and wives last evening with a most
delightful event their first annual ball
at the Odeon. The affair was attend
ed by nearly 500 in all. and dancing
was thoroughly enjoyed during the en-
tire evening. Punch was served to the
dancers and several hours spent very
The officers OF the PatrO:
are F. II. Carr, captain; Fred c. Dern
and r. s Conner. lieutenants. The af-
fair was gwen for the benefit of tho
trip to the next convention.
x x <
Mrs. Bryan Conrad was the hostess
at a delightful luncheon at
the Country club. and her fun dozen Uf
guests were the oDfy occupants of the
place alln4st the entire DAY The ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

from below. because the great proper
ton OF pupils DO not get beyond the
grades. Such a readjustment, taken
with the substitution OF wen-paid men
for the management OF boys over L
years Of age, would pave the way for
an immense Improvement in the
achievement Of public schools as re-
lated to the demand of life on the stu
dent when he leaves school.