davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
w Ant c OIL q MN


WANTED Ladies' to learn hair.dress.
Ing. maaicuring, facial massage,
electrolysis or chiropody. Largest
and most complete institution Of the
kind in the world. Few weeks com
pletes. Tools given. catalogue mailed
free. Moler College. st. Louis. Mo. It
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22
co HOUR
DOGS.

DOGS.
Notice is hereby given to all owners
of dogs An the City Of ( Keokuk. Iowa,
that after the date Of this notice that
they must pay lice1ee on their dogs
as the ordinance concerning same
will be enforced
HENRY KESSELRING,
Marshal OF the City Of Keokuk.
June 9Th, 1909.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-06-22

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Will brace up the nerves.
Danish sick headache. prevent des-
pondency and inyigorate the whole
system. Sold by Wilkinson & Co.
Pharmacy. and J. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

wesell the celebrated Majestic Hams,
Leslie g. Warning,
Guy Spain Of Quitman was visitor
in the city last Friday and Saturday,
Come to us to purchase your feed
corn, oats, hay and "Stafolite.' Fra.
leigh-Lines.Shelfer Company.
Miss SA. Randell will 90 to Live Oak
this week for an extended visit with
her sisters, Mesdames Cary Hardee and
sgd Hinely.
Mrs. NJ. n. Drew, son and daughter,
returned last Thursday from Quincy
where they spent a week or two most
pleasantly with friends and relatives,
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Archie
Livingston, ir., entertained few friends
in honor OF her guests, Mrs.
a. B. Murphy Of Braidentown, Fla
Pleasant and interesting games served
to while away the hours of the afternoon
during the course OF which elegant re-
freshments we're served.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

Try a can of Spanish Peppers. Leslie
& Waring.
Col, Cary A, Hardee was in the city
last Friday and Saturday,
For RENT:-My store formerly occu-
pied BY VS., Overstreet AE. Fralelgh.
Miss Dew Of Quitman, Ca, is the APP
preclated guest Of MIR, and Mrs. John
l., Fonda.
For any thing in the feed line, such
as corn, hay, oats and "Statolife" call
on Fraleigh- Lines-Shelfer Company.
Coils. c. E Davis, G. b. Ashley and
r, H. Rowe spent last Friday 10 Lake
City where they appeared before Judge
Palmer in behalf of various clients.
Major j. Frank Lines Of Quincy came
oyer Saturday afternoon and remained
several days renewing acquaintance
with bis many friends, The genial
major Is always a welcome visitor to
our town our only regret being that be
does not come oftener.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

Phone Leslie & Waring for Majestic
Hams.
Vans Raniell spent several days in
Jacksonville last week.
Place to buy your school books at
lowest prices, is at W, L. Tooke's store.
Albert Fraleigh and family are spend.
ing a few days at their plantation about
9 miles west Of town.
NoTICE:-All persons indebted to me
can settle accounts at B. F. Moseley's
drug store. A. L. Blalock. If.
Mrs. J. B. BrInson aud sons, George
and Jim, have gone to Quitmau where
for some time they will visit Mrs, R. L.
Grower.
Mr.. John Blakeley of Clearwater,
Fla is visiting friends and relatives in
the county. In company with Ards
Warren Mr.. Blakelev favored this office
with a call Monday morning and we en-.
Joyed the visit Of both gentlemen.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15

We are headquarters for everything
that's good to eat. Leslie S Waring,
Little Miss Helen Futch Of Lake City,
is a guest of Mrs, A. Livingston, ir.
Have you seen the new bulletin,
Stetson College Of Liberal Arts? Send
for copy See ad, page 4.
There is to be picnic at Pine Lake
Thursday, July %, or Friday % ifitis'
ralned out Thursday. Everybody is
invited to come and bring well filed
baskets,
At the regular meeting Of Madison
Lodge, No. 81, Knights OF Pythias held
at the castle hall Monday night, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term; W. B. Davis, c, c.; R.
H. Rowe, V. CIV. NJ. Burton, P; w.
s. Coffee, NJ, or W S. p. Griffin, NJ.
at A.; S j, Ellison, 1. G.;Walter Wade,
o G. These officers.elect will be duly
installed on next Monday night and 1t
is urged that every one be present at
the lodge room at eight o'clock sharp.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-15
TOWN TOPICS.
Phone ia for a Majestic"
Our Phone 10.

Phone ia for a Majestic"
Eugene West, ir, of West Lake spent
Tuesday in the city,
Call on Fraleigh -Lines.Shelfer Co.
for corn, hay, oats and "Stafolife"
Miss Rachel Martin spent several
days this week with relatives at Ham
burg.
Morgan (registered) stallion for SER
vice at Bevan Bros, stables, See Bevan
Bros, owner.
Mrs. Ell Harris Of Lake City is in the
city this week, the guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V Morrow.
For Sale at Bargain:-Two excel
lent hammock-land farms pear Sampala
lake. Good land and good improve
ments. W. P, Thompson. tt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
A Wave of Muskeiry and End of Game

While deer are becoming numerous in some parts OF
New England that they pest to the awoouno ia'"''
the end OF some of our best game seems at hand
Water fowl the mind OF every hunter as The type
of game once believed sure persist but growing seareer
The buffalo had to GO He easily killed too big too
like cow with no owner The prairie chicken could not out
last the grass the plains Agriculture and repeating arms
spelled the determination OF both grouse and bison
But the ducks and geese OF the great mysterious
northand in the back it in the spring. and 1t
seemed mgraons always furnish us that whole
some sport which marks the coming and going OF the snow
Sad deuson almost gone and the ducks are
doomed Hunting which tradition OF American HE and
first great industry viii soon become the amusement
of the very few many its formerly prosperous branches
will go the way of wolhunting in England
We have become too numerous the ducks Within the
memory of there great open lanes through
which they could pass the senees of the north to the
marshy Businesses Of the south But now have been
off, arabic lands from the Aeghanes 10 the Rockies
occupied and the haassed fowls gauntlet OF
breechoader and pump which make their survival IN
such numbers marvel And far beyond the Rockies the
teeming population establishes its coasocoast Gordon Of
shooters In the Salt Lake valley in Utah this year there IS
said be guns for every duck and thousands and thou
sands OF the birds killed the first day OF free shooting
And everywhere is the The day the "aw is Off there
starts huge OF muskctry the Canadian line-a
wave which sweeps slowly SOUTH clear the gulf dies
recedes with the Of the and rumbes off into
Canada again the spring And every discharge thousands
OF ducks fall
Inc poor duckS Even IN their OLD nVioatc MONIES on
ds they harred and hunted Western Can
going through process which has destroyed the
hunting and Illinois Farmers growing wheat
Bay Prince Albert clear
the continent the mountains north Of Edmonton
Jas Hill says that the United States viii import food
If will import from Canada Millions of OF
wheat grew there this and every year millions will
be added About the ponds in Alberta Saskatchewan and
Manitoba maards teal wdgcon backs and
red heads have nesed in quiet and the Irvine binder
hangs the hooks awaiting the time when downy duck
lngs ready for the grid
Being the granary OF the world fine thing for Canada
but plays the dickens with ducks sparse flight will
persist for long time Laws viii help much But the world
is trading the spring and TALL shooting Tor miserable
five hundred millions OF bushels OF wheat and few millions
of prosperous people. And the hunter will say with Omar
20 the sorry trader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

era &c acres. ak ycars aga Il n
lies feet above nea levcl. ani over.
looks the Shenandoah yaliey from
straahars 70 itarpcr'a Ferry The
scenes Of the battle Of Hull RuA aud
OF John nfown's raid are IN full
view.
The study 81 the upper afr ~.
auired an arua % hlgh wind tsloc
~. Every boy who has fipwn a
aiic knowA that when be 81 hss
Kite Into what boys cali the third
current" he didn't need to worry
about that kite staying up therr
Uncle Sam wants 20 got % higher
than that
There are two bis electric reels
AZ the top Of the mountain. Which
pas out piano wire for tbs bux kites
and balloons Two of these blE
Kites ell pan 30 hard that a team
90 horses would be draEged along
by them
Kites have been flown Al Mount
Weather az the remarkable height
of 2s.000 feet. which 10 hiaher than
most bsiiouuista have assembled
Captive balloons are sent up nearly
every week 10 heights ~ several
miles. where the rare air would XIII
a man.
The open country around Nj
Weather n Ideal for taking ohser
vatioas from great heights. 4 box
~ valuable Instruments h fastened
% a Kite or balloon. and then will
BE- seus up aa hiEh AZ possible The
temperature. velocity Of the Wlud
humidity aud barometfic pressure
viii be recorded Automatically
when the box In recovered 81 IN
possible 10 foreteli tho weather for
a great territory. So It's n safe bot
there never VIII be another froat In
The weather prophecy line like there
was AZ Washington early thla wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
az wALDos FAwcErr.

WASHINGTON. u. e.. NOV. II.
On the eve Of President Taft's In.
anguration last March 4. When
everybody was wondering whether
soloshea and fur oserroass we're or
wcrc not In order the next day. tho
weather bureau prophesicd in a
special forecast that tho weather
would he fine.
And the next day n showed
Also II rained. hailed nleeted.
blew. and a few other thinEa.
DR. Willis l. Moore. chief of The
bnrean. Was plalnly fIastered So
was all Washington. So Mustered
were the congressman and the off.
cials who hold Uncle sans purse.
strings that more than $3.50. Geo has
been spent 40 tina, u may never
happen again.
A. "A result OF this expenditure.
Mount Weather NOS has been put
on the map. II IL an cmlnence In
the Blue Ridge mountains. down iu
Virginia. az miles from here. and
Uncle Sam owns the whole place.
In future II will be the place
where the weather comes from.
Prof David Tod recently had a
theory that there wero mines OF
knowledge up In the air that ought
% b. explored Uncle Sam has
turned air.explorer AZ a result ns
Mount Weather He viii mine
the air with shaft thousands ~
feet high. and Is already tunneItng
through the oEone with big captive
balloons and box kites
Tho weather house that Unele
Sam built Ia on the ruins IT one
that was burned before Il had pro.
creased very far. The government
bought Mount Weather. which GOV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

about as much fun as getting what
you don't want.
Hunt for the trouble and sooner
or later you will find where II land.
ed--on your neck
When a man meets a woman
acquaintance on the street he
should be polite enough to stop and
listen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

macy that would have come IN handy
some Tins ago.
syvhat we want" said the oaitor-
ney 20 tho reporters. ia justice
what I want" said the client 70
the attorney. ia "a verdict In my
fnvorf'- Life.
That sufffnEct who promises thar
when women rule, tbs men VIII hay"
a four hour w0rkday, 80 they'll nave
time 20 court. has a funny idea ~
what man does when not working
Noah choriled.
"Anyay. nobody can dispute that
got 10 the top ~ Mt Arnfat,' ~
cried
Herewith 30 defled future OK
plofcra 90 adopt his methods Sun,
A month ago we were hot IN the
collar over the respective claims Of
prary aud Cook To-day only Peary
aud Cook are hot Ia the collar.
These may be the lean years. but
we haven't that kind Of president,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Matrimony Is catching many
an ex-bachelor has discovered 10
his sorrow.
A woman says that parting may
be sweet sorrow II the allmOny rs
satisfactory.
Wanting what you cant get is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

That MISUNDERSTANDING gen
tleman with 4 crouch. who rubbed
elbows with you this morning. was
there because the bar OF his club
was closed and he had to 20 elss-
where for his toddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

Tho prosecuting attorney says
he hasn't time 70 prosecute people
arrested for selling the markings. "
From a purely legal standpoint We
might be impeIled to erltlcise this
action. but from a common sense
standpoint we are inclined To agree
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

The efforts of the Post-TnteIii.
gencer and some local politicians
To find something with which to
knock" Bob Hodge are at Ieas,
amusing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
latest Model Machine. Playing
Both Standard and Amberol
Records.


Here II positively the greatest
value ever offered. A strictly
brand new. latest style. genuine
Edison. wlth hlghsy polished. an
iiQue oak cabinet and cover 10
match. Parts finished IN black
and gil, enamel. large maroon and
gilt horn made IN two sections for
convenience In haudlinE. supported
By nickelp plated swinging crane
Has new style Model X feproducer
equipped with two sapphire points
uf different sizes. for Standard or
AmberoI records HAS powerful
motor. can be wound while run
ninE. all gears INTERCHANGEABLE.
Think Of li' This instrument. to
Eether Slth SIX records. three
Standard and three Ambefoi 1.-THE
new four minute record. for only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

James T. Jennings. who yester-
day left the service OF the Seattle
Electric company after a service Of
20 years as conductor. during which
time he never received a repri-
mand. is to be provided with a new
and easier berth with the street
car company. Which fact indicates
that somewhere In this corporation
q soul exists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

The prisoner complained ~ ths
literature that the Eriaon anKel gave
hin 20 r~sd
Nutfn Lat continued stories ha
Erumbi~d AN I'm 10 BE- hung next
Tuesday "--- Every body'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
MEDICAL ADVICE AMENDED.

Docor-You overeat where are you
living?
Patient-A Mrs. De Hashes select boarding
Doctor thastly-Oh. we'll. thought hurt
II you slip out ocasIonay and take light nonrishmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

Nnelihinaer-~ Gentlemen. IN all roy
career have never been approached
wifh a nffha
Nsiee from the reaFf &c Heer 40.
Old man. Your lucia may change RI
liFoakiYn life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

II looks as though Frank Gotch
was going to have a lot OF trouble
breaking away from that toe hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

~ brief the contention u this
that n Dr. Cook ais not discover Mt
Mckinley be asa not clinse the North
Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
THE SEATTLE SIAK EDIOkAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE $%:

Bx mail, out % etfy--t ysarf ~
,.oatha. o. .s0t q meath, 1Bc. Esfefed
~ seattle. Wash, post"tfiee' rs
seaoad-ciass matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11

macy that would have come IN hand
some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
MIR. SkYGACk. FROM MARS

He Waits Earth
Observations In Hts Notebook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-11
STAR DUST
---a--sssa-.a-.s-s---s-s~@


"Charity net
only begins a.
n o m = hu, "
dcesnt 90 out
much"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
FIRST OUTING.

The Narragansett Club, which was
organized for summer outings, gave
their first picnic Friday, June 20 at
Greenwood Park. The tallyho, which
was beautifully decorated in club
colors, pea green and lavender, left
the residence of Mr.. Felix Harding,
1906 Jackson street, at $3.50 a. m. The
uniformity of the crowd was very at
tractive. The boys were dressed In
shirtwaists and panamas. The tally
no was topped with parasols of rain
bow color The sound of bells, horns
and yelling were heard some distance.
After entering the park ice cold lemon
ade was served; and then after rowing
through the park a while a table was
spread under beautiful shade trees,
where all enjoyed a ten-course menu.
After dinner a baseball game was
rlayed between the boys and girls.
The chaperons were Mrs. Georgia Hun
ter and Mrs. Leroy Robertson. The
tallyho left the park at G;3O p. M
and drove through the streets of the
city until $50. Those present were
Misses Izora Flemmings, Bessie
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

Cracker State have just cause to feel
reasonably secure, as far as such ap-
plies to Negroes.
There is one point in the decision Of
the board that seemed to tickle the
white firemen and to create within
them the belief that all Negroes would
ultimately be eliminated from the po-
sitions of firemen, and that was the
stress put on intelligence. We believe
the board meant just what they said.
If the black men do not study to inn
prove in their work, and if they al
low white men to crowd them out by
virtue of his superior knowledge, they
will not deserve the positions that have
been kept in their reach. The Ne
groes will do well, however to keep
this point in view, and ever strive to
do their work as good, and if posi-
BILE, better than the white men. They
must prepare themselves to stand
technical examinations, for they will
be put to test on every hand. 1t is
the duty of the Negro press and the
ministry, and the teachers, and the
leaders to constantly call attention to
this matter The fight for the advan-
tage has just begun, and the fittest
will survive. What is true in the case
here cited is true all over this coun-
try. The struggle for bread is grow
ing fiercer and fiercer every day, and
the Negro is singled out to be pushed
back and back to starvation, and final
Iy to degradation and thievery. Sym
pathy will have no part in this final
struggle; he who is best prepared for
the test will win out. The case just
settled in Georgia was not decided on
sympathy, but merit, and the Negroes
were retained, not because they are
black firemen, but because they are
the best firemen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

doubt as to purity until sterilized or
pasteurized.
Do not drink stagnant water from
tanks, pools, sluggish streams or shall
low wells.
For school, colleges and acade-
mics, there should be provided ample
Fairgrounds and truck gardens and
every pupil should have an abundant
exercise in the open air daily, especi-
ally in fair weather; and be given &C.
cess to the truck-gardens thus build
ing strong constitutions and increas-
ing their powers of resistance against
the disease making germ.
Finally clean up and keep clean,
keeping the person and premeses the
sleeping and eating quarters in the
best state of sanitation, work, eat and
sleep as much in the open air as pos.
sible; seeing at all times that the
sleeping apartments are well venti
lated, a window opeI night and day
summer and winter, rain or shine.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909.
THE STATE FAIR.

The manager of the Tennessee Col
ored Fair Association has announced
that they will hold their second
annual fair in September. We note
some changes in the management
this year, and the opinion of those
best able to judge that the exhibits
will far exceed those of last year
from every point of view. The
committees have gone to work at their
respective duties, and unusual activity
is noticeable The Negroes of Tennes-
see ought to have fair second to
none; they can do it, and we believe
they will. Many of the counties in
the state hold fairs every year, and
the officials of these county institu-
lions, in most instances, claim to have
success financially and are showing to
the world what the Negroes of Tennes-
see are capable of doing. If the coun-
ties can have fairs, there ought not to
be any difficulty in interesting the
local organizations in state organi'
cation. These exhibitions are not sole.
ly for pleasure; in fact, the prime OBJ
ject is not to have big frolic, but
to stimulate the people to greater en-
deavor. 1t is not generally known
what the Negroes of Tennessee are
capable Of doing, nor what they have
already done, and it would be wist
move to make it known. No better
way has been discovered to exhibit thu
products of the farm and mill, ant
to display achievements in art anC
science than at a fair. Tennesseani
are noted for doing things in prope,
style, and we are confident they will
sustain their reputation in this enter
prise.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
COMMUNICATES
Change of Governors.

To The Nashville Globe:
Certainly there is nothing so con-
temptible as meanness, downright
meanness, absolute meanness of
heart based on prejudice to and hate
of worthiness and meritorious ambi-
ton on the part of our fellowmen to
win their way in tire worlds strenuous
strife But there are men on this
mundane sphere who are the guilty
possessors of just such meanness of
heart because their little natures
are so small they admit of none
of the finer feeling and noble
sentiments born of a just sense of
the higher humanities. More Is the
pity that such men worm their way
into high official positions ere their
true calibre is known by unsuspec-
ting supporters 1t requires but a
short time after they are clothed In
little brief authority before their
true nature begins to manifest itself,
throwing off its mask and with it dis
erection, saying by unwise words and
still unwiser acts, who dare question
me, my words or acts, intrenched as
l ann" Their friends are ashamed
at first to regulate such egos to the
limbo of forgotten things, so they are
given longer lease of official life
than would be tolerated in any other
sphere of action. This should not be,
because it retards the march Of prog
ress in the communities where such
men rule or govern affairs to almost
an irreparable extent.
1t is a blessed thing as it so ap-
pears from political changes that
have been made in the last year or
two that the South has at last awak-
ened to truth of the damage capable
of being wrought by putting such men
at the head of affairs who stand for
nothing higher than bitter racial IT,
rades and racial antagonism.
For the governor of state to sink
to the depth of advocating and urg-
ing the best education for one race
and advising the giving of next to
none to another is the best index OF
the depth and breadth of his states
manship. Such is true Of one who on
account of his narrowness especially
with regard to men Of his own race
who differed with him in opinion, has
been displaced by man who was un
known before in politics, but began
in the eleventh hour campaign
against the encumbent and defeated
him ingloriously. This was and Is
an unmistakable commentary on the
unfitness of that governor to guide
the destinies of a great state. May
all such men be driven into the d
and eloquent asylum of private citi
zenship leaving the scepter OF author
ity and government in better and wis
er hands.
JADECEE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having suggested insolvency Of es-
tate of Aaron King, deceased and having
received orders from County Court Of
Davidson County, Tenn, to wind up
said estate under insolvent laws, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to appear and file
the same, authenticated as required by
law, within 80 days, and any claim
not filed on or by said date will be
forever barred, both in law and equity.
This June 10th, 1909
G.. ]. Pride, Administrator,
800 Sylvan street.