davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
THE FARM BOYS CHANCES

But what inducements does the
business OF farming in the South
hold out to the strong, ambitious
boy7 Why, just about everything.
says A. L. French in The Raleigh
IN. c. Progressive Farmer. Do
people talk about the greater op-
portunities of twenty years ago for
the young man who would make a
success in agriculture? Just laugh
at them, for there was never such an
opportunity in the history Of the ages
as stands reckoning to the young
man on the farm today. We have
just begun to study the science of
agriculture-are just beginning to find
out that ours is a business that re-
Quires brains to handle, and the young
man OF today Is training his brain
in the line of his business. What
this brain force means to the agri-
culture of the South we will begin to
realize within ten years.
tell you, boys, / wish for no
greater pleasure than to be privileged
to go along with you for the next few
years and see the things that APP
piled science will bring about on your
farms, for 1t is going to be something
worth while. We are going to see
our ten-bushel wheat crops increased
to twenty and from twenty to thirty
Our twelve and fifteen-bushel corn
crops are going to fifty. and some of
you are not going to be content with
less than one hundred bushels per
acre; and our third-of.a-bale crops Of
cotton are going right up to a bale
per acre, and then to two bales.
Our beautiful Southern country win
be cleared of brush and brlars, her
soils filed full to bursting with humus.
The gals and gullies will be a thing
to look back to with shame, for we
will have learned what men ought
to have learned years ago) that grass
is the great soil builder and binder.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot Do cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
~. J. Cheney for the last rs years. and
believe him perfectly honorable IN
all business transactions and anan.
elally able 10 carry out any obllsa-
lions made BY his arm.
WALDING, KiNNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern,
ally, acting directly upon che biood
and mucous surfaces 90 Inc system.
Testimonials sent FRYE. PFice 1s
cents per bottle Sold by an drug
gists.
Tske HAIRS Family Pins Cor ooastl
pali0a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

The latest mine disaster at Cherry,
III. costing the lives of perhaps 400
men. reminds us that the life OF the
miner IL still one OF constant and ex-
treme danger. After years Of agita.
ton the dangers may have been les
sOned somewhat by the adoption OF
precautionary measures; but there
Is still what the railroad people call
the uncertain human element, which
does not always take account OF CON
slderation OF life and death. The
criminal carelessness Of a miner. In
throwing a lighted torch into a pile
OF hay; and there very naturally fol
lowed an explosion. II Is hard "a
plan for or loEislate against the man
who viii throw torch into a pile
Of hay hundreds Of feet under ground
or who rocks the boat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21


jacksonville = crowded TO overflow
Ing with people who have already as.
sombled 10 attend the great race meet.
ing which begins there next Thursday.
Every species OF humanity Is 60 be
seen on the streets OF the city. from
the well dressed sport" whom luck
has favored 10 the fellow who hangs
around the lunch counter Tor "hand.
out" A few Of the dld.tlme race
hOrsc owners, aud retired Jockeys
who landed winners of thousands
back in the eighties. are there also
bat most of them have gone 20 the
great beyond Snapper" Garrison
who was about the best Jockey IN ths
days OF the great racers Kingston
Hanover Tenny Salvador. Proc,oi
Knott and others -is there with a few
horses OF bis own Ia fact. about
all that d let Of the ~old Guard
81 surlmon are how 10 be seen IN th'
hotel corridors. and an o. them speai
IN hlgh terms OF the MonCrlef Parl
race course. which for the next fov
months VIII De The scene Of sons
fast racing,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

vasarIes Of a cOId-You can never
be quite sure where cold is going
TO hit you. In the fall and winter it
may settle in the bowels, producing
severe pain. DO not be alarmd nor
torment yourself with fears Of appendi-
citis. At the first sign Of a cramp
take Perry Davis Palnkiller in warm,
sweetened water and relief comes at
once. There Is but one Painkiller-
Perry Davis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

omesrs:

W. r. Thomas, President.
G. X. Broome, First Viee.Presldent.
W. .. Taylor, Second vlee-PreSIdsnt.
{. D. Turner, Cashier.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

A loRg-drawn-out fall, under Ideal
weather conditions, has revived pre-
dlctlons Of a mild winter Some say
the earth will for a long while get
some warmth from Halleys comet,
which is headed this way. n the pre-.
waiting warmth may be attributed TO
such a cause one wonders. however, II
there Is not danger OF some of us
getting a little too warm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

There ID nothing the matter with
this beautiful weather. except that II
is dusty, and SO much additional veg.
etable and mineral dust ls bad for
the threats OF city dwellers Breathe
through your nose: that's what Il
was put ON your face for, Il Is so
arranged that Il filters dust out Of
the air and prevents II getting 70 the
delicate interior membranes. II Is a
good scheme 10 donohe the nose oe.
casionally with some antiseptio as
tringent, as solution Of glyeothymo'
line or listerlne Clean and strength
en- the throat membranes by gargllne
the same solution. Keep your mouth
shut, except when talking or eatIng
or drinking and do not be lntemper
ate In any OF these necessary oxer
clses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

AS we usually begin TO remark
about this date: DO your Christmas
shopping early and avoid the rush.
For, although this Is another spring
day. we predict with confidence that
Christmas is a.comlng.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

Alabama policemen, It is said, open
the grips Of travellers to see II they
contain whlskey. Alabama must In.
deed be dry. If the cops are put to
such desperate expedIents as that.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

Judge L. J. Reeves OF Pensacola,
candidate for United States Senator,
was In Gainesville during the past
week, and the editor regrets his alb.
sence from home when the distinguish.
ed gentleman called at The Sun
Office. He Ii making a preliminary
tour Of the State In the interest OF
his candidacy, renewing old acquaint.
ances and forming new ones. and we
understand that he Is we'll satisfied
with the lay OF the land so far,
Judge Reeves is an able campaigner,
and the other candidates will find
him foe worthy OF their steel be.
fore the close OF the first primary,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

Help build the rock road to New
mans lake.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS;

T. v. Cashen, Pres. H. D. Brown, Vice-Pres, Ge
F. j. Pons, Sec. Treas Joseph H. Patterson, F.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
Over saOO.OOOOO Given Away in Stakes an

We ask that you attend and Judge for yourself a
morality of racing and also to that the best 2.
the country patronize the sport and that racing br
sands of people and millions of dollars to the State
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
FIRE BOARD MAY
MAKE TWO NEW
CAPTAINS TONIGHT
Oscar Kaelberer and William j.
Saupe Are Named as
Lieutenants.

Two members of Truck Company No.
8 were made lieutenants by the Fire
Board yesterday afternoon. They are
Oscar kaelberer and William j. Saupe.
Their names were first and second on
the civil service list.
Lieutenant Kaelberer was made a
member of the department March s,
1906, and Lieutenant saupe. June 3, 1902.
The board will meet again tonight,
when at least one. and probably two
captains will be named. Lieutenant
Edwin A. Crossman, of Truck Company
No. l, is at the head of hat civil service
list. and Lieutenant Denis Guldera, of
Truck Company No. 8, is second.
The resignation Of Captain stephen
ii. MeKain, of Engine Company No. 10,
who retires on account of illness. was
accepted. He was a member of the
department t~wepty-nine years, and
never had a charge preferred against
him. President Burke said the depart
ment was losing a good and efficient
man.
John Ward was appointed to fill a
vacancy in the reserve stable. When
the board meets tonight it Will also
make but its budget for the year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
HER Lost LIMB
WINS $4,000 FOR
TAMMEY BAKER
Child of Seven Forgets Her
Manned Condition in Joy
Over. Victory.
"N0W WE'LL BUY A FARM
AND I'LL HAVE CHICKENS"
Application to Show Cause Why
Verdict Should Not Be
Set Aside.

'oh. papa. isn't that fnei' exclaimed
l-year-old Tammey Baker. when she
heard that tie iary in the Supreme
Court Circuit returned a verdict for
$1,000 in her favor towards 6 o'clock
last night, Now we. can buy a farm
and I can raise chickens Won't that
be lovely?''.
The ch.lo heard the joyful news at
her home, Ill West street, from her
father, Abraham Baker. who had just
returned from the Court House. Little
Tammey mad been taken home several
hours before by her mother because
she had a headache, due to her excit-
fathers action as guardian to recover
$4,000 for the loss of her left foot in a
trolley accident.
The father promised the child that
he would buy the farm, He told a
STAR reporter today that he had his
eye on fifteen acres four miles from
Turnersville. As soon as he gets the
money he will buy it.
Mr.. MacSherry today applied to
Judge Heisley for Il rule to show cause
why the verdict should not be set aside
ON the ground that it was against the
weight of the evidence and excessive.
The court allowed it and made The rule
returnable at the June term of the SUI
preme Court.
Several neighbors of the Bakers, who
lived in 81 Jones street whenothe. girl
had her foot crushed. surrounded the
two and offered their congratulations,
but 1t was sometime before Tammey
recovered her customary conlposure.
The girl was crossing Jones street
near her parents home July % last,
when she was hit by a car that, ac-
cording to the witnesses for the plain
tiff, was running rapidly through the
crowded street. which. because of the
many children always playing there, is
known to he trolley people as the
nest" Her left foot was so badly
crushed that it became necessary to
amputate ii below the knee.
Samuel Kalisch, counsel for the
Bakers. made her his mute witness.
She was not called upon to testify, but
towards the close of his side of the
case he took her up in his arms and
held her dramatically before the jurors,
so that they could see the mutilated
limb. In charging the jury Judge
Heis1ey, after reviewing the evidence,
said that If they found that the acci-
dent was due to h reckless running
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SNOW CAUSES CRASH
OF CAR AND WAGON.
Two Men Slightly Hurt and We
hicle Smashed.

Owing to slippery tracks caused by
the snow a South Orange avenue a
going west was unable to come to a
standstill today and bumped into a
wagon belonging to the Newark Bill
Posting Company, just as it was turn
ing into Ferry street from Van Buren,
street. There were two .men on the
seat, Frederick ~Flanderue, of go Bank
street, and Gustave Price. of So Spring
street, and both were forcibly thrown
to the ground.
Price injured his left hand, while
Flanderue was hurt about the should
ers and arms. Both refused to go to a
hospital. The wagon wheels and shaft
were smashedS. and the harness was
torn from the horse. The contents Of
the wagon werb strewn on the streetsl
The car numb&r was 1625,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
HIS S|STER-|NLAW
SWEARS THAT NOE
ALSO STRUCK HER
Chatham Florist in Suit for Di-
vOrce Is Said to Have
Beaten Wife.

When Miss Richieline Dixon. of log
South Ninth street, Brooklyn, took the
witness stand today before vice-Chan-
cellor Emery to testify for her sister.
Mrs. Charlotte A. d.. Noe, Who is try
ing to secure a divorce from Isaac N.
Noe, she said that Noe had on February
-, 1904. punched her IL the eye, caus-
ing it to become swollen and black.
How did this occur asked William
NJ. Isysdyk, who is appearing for the
complainant.
why, my mother, sisters and my
self were living on the second fioor in
the same house in Chatham. this State.
when we heard my sister cry Help,
murder!' My mother and / ran down :
stairs and saw him g%rasping my sister
ny the throat and striking her. We In
terfered. Then he tried to reach over
my mothers shoulder to hit Charlotte
again, but missed, and | caught the
punch right on the eye"
Was that the only time you expert
enced or saw violence of this klnd?'
"oh, no! On Easter Sunday. right
after my sister and l went into the
greenhouse and found Noe and his
helper, a man named Adams. there,
my brother-in-law hit my sister SC
hard she fell over into a flower bed
Then he grabbed me and yelled to
Adams, Soak her. meaning me-
The couple were married May Q, 1908
In New York, n lived happily fol-
two or three months, but after that
so the bill alleges, the defendant com
menced to beat her in a cruel manner
A cross-bill has been filed by TIL,
husband, who Is a prosperous florist In
Chatham. in which he denies the allie
cations of his wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

of the car substantial and not merely
nominal damages should be awarded.
AT the same time he warned them TO
eliminate sympathy, sad as the story
was, and to find only in accordance
with the facts.
Something of a sensation was created
before the taking of the testimony
was brought to a close when Judge
Heisley announced that one of the
jurors, according to Information re-
ceived by the court, had declared hat
he had already made up his mind, re-
CARELESS of further evidence. Such a
juror, Judge Heisley said, was worse
than an ordinary criminal.
Howard MacSherry, counsel for the
traction company. had a lot Of wit
nesses who swore that the car was
running at a reasonable rate Of speed,
and that little Tammey ran into the
car, and not 1t into her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
SIX new CLERKS
TO HELP HANDLE
MAIL IN NEWARK
Several Changes in Department
Made by Postmaster
James L. Hays.

Postmaster James i. Hays has been
allowed six additional clerks, who will
be assigned 10 duty Saturday morning.
The following substitute clerks have
been advanced TO regular clerkships;
Ralph Schneider. Louis s. Riggs, Joseph
a, Whelan, George Rothman, Edward r.
Grenda, Nelson Harris.
This Is in compliance with the post
masters request for assistance at the
BeIleville. Nutley and %lrvington sta
tons, as well as the money order, reg
istry and mailing divisions at the main
office.
Clerk James O.. Smeatons win be
transferred from the mailing division OF
the main Office to the BelleVille station,
Clerk John J.. Elmer from the mailing
division TO Nutley station and Clerk AL
bert ]. Kubler transferred from the city
delivery division to Irvington station.
The postmaster has also recommended
the appointment of the following eligi-
blea as substitute clerks Walter Il.
Clark, Joseph Meltzer, Edward II.
Rosien. William B. Heller, Charles A,
p. Cleary, William w. Melius, Robert
Gillespie, Peter W. Helm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
AGREE TO SETTLE
BEFORE DAMAGE
SUIT Is TRIED
Lawrence Farley Compromises
with Public Service in Action
Over His Sons Death.

Settlement was reached before trial
today in the Supreme Court circuit Of
the action brought by Lawrence Far
ley against the Public Service Railway
Company to recover 1000 damages for
the death of his 7-year-old son on Au-
gust II last. Neither Samuel Kalisch.
who appeared for the Farley family,
nor Howard MacSherry, counsel for
the company. would give the amount
of the settlement, and merely said tina
it was satisfactory to both sides.
Walter Farley met his death in South
Orange n by being run down by a
trolley car, near Dover street. in the
Vailsburg section. He was almost in
stantly killed, and the motorman. Au-
gust SPAIN, was arrested and formally
held on a charge of granddaughter, but
the grand jury found no Indictment.
The Farleys live in Is Dover street,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
VISITS SCENE OF
A TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
Want to Clear Up Points in Dun
woody Case.

The jury in the trial of the a~ctione to
recover 50, 800 damages brought against
the North Jersey Street Railway Conn
pany by Harris Dunwoody for injuries
received just two years ago today at
South Orange avenue and Hunterdon
street visited the cen at noon, so as
to clear up some doubtful points in the
case. They were in charge of Constable
John v. Smith. and on their return Will
be instructed by the court, after ounse
have summed up.
Dunwoody Is in the ice business, and
was hit by a trolley car while driving
at the streets named. He was thrown
out and badly hurt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
EINTRACHT SOCIETY CONCERT.

The Eintracht Society will give its
orchestral concert in Wallace Hall on
Monday night with Mrs. Elizabeth f.,
Schaup, soprano, of East Orange, as
soloist. Louis Ehrke will conduct. The
program is: Overture. "Euynanthe,"
Weber; symphonic in B minor (un-
f~inished). Schubert; Ballatella, from
"Pagiacci," Le~oncavello, Mrs. Schaup;
I'm Der Natur," Dvorak; (a) Under
the Linden (b) rAubade," (c) ARA
.gonaise,s, Massenet; songs. (a) eThe
Robin sings in the Apple Tree NC
Dowell, (b) Isl Mes vers," Hahne, icy
GA Proposal" Mary salter, (d) "Meine
Liebe Ist Grun." Brahms, Mrs. schaup;
'Nal Gwynn Dances German; (a)
Country Dance. % Pastoral Dance,
(c) Merrymakers' Dance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
HARD LUCK is HER FRIEND.

Hard luck''I could properly be set
down as the history Of Mrs. ELSA Eit-
tershaus for the past month. Mrs. Rit-
tershaus lived at 4ss South Thirteenth
street. and during the past month sneak
thieves have stolen 5000, her son fell
from a tree and broke his leg, and now.
to ZAP the climax, a fre broke III In
their apartments. Mrs Rittershsus
was Engaged ! n the peaceful occupation
~ daruing her husband's socks when
the names were discovered. The loss
VAS trining.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
TRIED ON CHARGE
Of CLUBBING Man
INTO. HOSPITAL
Vincenzo Abanese Accused by
Joseph Pazzoni Of Dead
ly Assault.

Charged with assault and battery
with intent TO kill. Vincenzo Albanese
was placed on trial before Judge Ten
Eyck and a jury in the our of Quar-
ter Sessions today. The complaining
witness was Joseph Pazzoni, of 20 Drift
street, and his story was d a while
he was walking along that street, DC
tober 25, last, Albanese. Ranaeie De
Castro and Pasquale Decercio pounced
upon him and hit him with a black
jack without p~rovocation, while a re-
volver was fired by Albanese which
did not hit him. The companions OF
Albanese got away and have not yet
been caught. After a stay of five days
in the hospital Pazzoni went home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
ON SCHOOLS
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

An executive meeting Of the Princi
pals Association was held yesterday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

Obi
See the snow!
Swirling,
Wlfrling
TO and fro.
But, say,
1t amt 30 bad,
Nor even sad;
For. while the snow
Is In the way.
The Tigers cannot
Lose today.
RAIN TONIGHT.
OMcfat Temuerafure.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
CUT WITH RAZOR IN
QUARREL OVER M

John r. Reevy, ss years old, a negro
coachman. employed at 297 Roseville
avenue, was cut in the face and neck
with a razor by Richard DAILY, also a
negro. at the home of Susan Logan,
S6s Fifth street, last night in a quar-
rel ver the woman. Reevy and the
woma are held by the police and
search Is being made for DAILY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
BURNED WITH MOLTEN IRON.

Molten iron split from a lad1e upon
the foot of John Kempa, of 119 Albert
him to be taken to st. James's Hos
pital with a badly burned foot. His
wounds were dressed and he was sent
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
BELATEO SNOW
STORM HITS CITY
AND ITS ENv|R0NS
There was another at . o'clock. The
snow was driven by a strong wind.


HARRISBURG. Pa, April 29-The
official record of the temperature here
this morning was SO degrees, From
other central Pennsylvania points come
reports of still colder weather. A slight
furry of snow here turned to rain.
Farmers report that crops will be de-
layed by the old.
PITTSBURG, April 2s.-The heaviest
snowfall of the winter in Northwestern
Pennsylvania began shortly before last
midnight. and at 8 O'clock this morn
ing in Bradford the snow was ten
inches deep and still falling. Snow
shovels, stored away for the summer.
had to be brought out again to clear
the tracks of the Western New York
and Pennsylvania Traction Company.
In Pittsburg the weather is mild and
two thunderstorm early today were
suggestive of summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-07
MCPHERSON To
Be |MPEACRED
Representative Murphy Will
Seek White Light and
Stage Center

Washington. May Formal charg-
es of impeachment against Federal
Judges Philips and Mcpherson of the
western district of Missouri. are to be
filed by Representative Murphy of
that state, who made announcement of
that fact.
Incensed over telegram to Attor-
ney General Wickersham by Frank
Hagerman, attorney for eighteen rail-
roads in which MI Hagerman char
acterized Mr.. Murphy's resolution of
inquiry into the official conduct of the
two judges as AN outrageous tissue
of misrepresentation" Mr.. Murphy to-
day held the attention of the house
with repetition OF the charges which
he had mado in his original resolu-
tion. His colleague, Mr. Rucker, cor
roborated all that he said in de-
nunciation Of the action OF the two
judges in connection with Missouri's
two-cent passenger rate law and the
maximum freight law. incidentally
Mr.. Rucker remarked that Judge
Philips ought to have been impeached
twenty years ago
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-07
HIGH DEGREE
MASON CALLED
Death Claims Judge Palmer
After Remarkable Masonic
Record

Milwaukee. May Henry L. Pal
mer most puissant sovereign grand
commander of the supreme council,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite,
thirty-third degree Masons, northern
district of the United States, died at
his home in this city today at the
age of IS. His death marks the Of
fetal close of the most remarkable
Masonic record in history-a contin-
uous service as sovereign grand COM
mander of period of almost thirty
years, and Of siXty-eight years as an
active member and officer in that fra
ternity. The record as grand COM
mander made by Judge Palmer has
never been equaled. as to continuous
years of service, and probably never
will be in the future. In 1879 Judge
Palmer was elected to the highest
position after having served since
1S4l as Mason and during those
years having occupied every position
in the various bodies, from the lowest
to the highest.
He succeeded as sovereign grand
commander in 1879. the late Judge
Josiah H. Drummond of Portland, Me.
Every three years since 1879 Sow
ereign Grand Commander Palmer has
been reelected without a dissenting
vote.