davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-29
For DID, 81 ths so.

Nearly all diseases OF the skin such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar
bers' itch. are characterized by an In
tense itching and smarting. which Of
ten makes life a burden and dlsturbs
sleep and rest Quick relief may be
had by applying Chamberlain's salye.
Il allays the itching and smarting al
most instantly. Many cases have
been cured by its use. For sale by
all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-29
/. n MARTIN
J. H. MARTIN


MY threeyearold boy was badly
oonstipated. had a high fever and was
la an awful condition. gave him
two doses OF Foley's Orino Laxative
and lte neXt morning the fever was
90 H. was entirely we'll Foley 5
or. latiye saved his life A
va asimer. Wis. j. W. Nc
a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-29
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm
Of Martin Bros. doing business al
Wilcox. Florida has been dissolved.
l.. n. Martin has Withdrawn from said
firm. All debts will be paid by j. H..
Martin and an claims must be paid
90 him.
,slucdl l.. ~ MARTIN,
J.. n. MARTIN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-29

Keep your eye on the want ads.
There may be something advertised
which Is OF interest 10 you.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-29

Subscribe for The sun and vote for
your choice In the piano contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10

pressing thanks on behalf of the queen
and himself for the welcome accorded
them in Berlin. After reference to the
emperor's visit to Windsor. he con-
tinued:
with regard to the aim and desired
result of my visit, your majesty has
given eloquent expression TO my own
feelings, and l can now only repeat that
our coming is for the purpose of not
only recalling before the world the
close ties of relationship between our
two houses, but also aims at strength
ening the friendly ties between our
countries, and thus at the preservation
of a general peace, toward which all
my efforts are directed"
The king warmly expressed wishes for
the prosperity of the German empire
and proposed the health of the emperor
and empress.
ward sat between the emperor and en-
press, with Queen Alexandra at the
emperor's left. All the imperial princes
were present. Prince Won Buelow, the
imperial chancellor, was seated oppo-
site their majesties, surrounded by the
British suite and the German minis
ters. The table was strewn with red.
white and blue flowers, and the dinner
service was of gold. The emperor wore
the uniform of the British Royal ORA
goons, while the king was attired as a
Prussian general. The empress ap-
peared in white and the queen in black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
VIOLATED AN ORDER.
Three Postal Employees Likely TO Lose
Their Jobs.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Acting upon
charges made against three officers of the
organization of postal employees, Postmas-
ter General Meyer today served notice
that he would give them fifteen DAYS in
which TO defend themselves against the
allegations of lobbying in congress in the
interest Of legislation affecting postal en-
ployes. The complaints were made against
Frank T. Rogers of Chicago. president Of
the United Association of Postal Clerks /:
William T.. Kelly Of Brooklyn, president
of the National AssOcis ton of Letter Car
TieTs, and Z. H. Roberts Of this city, rep
resenting the railway postal clerks.
In the case of Kelly and Rogers, the
postmaster general has cancelled their
leaves Of absence and ordered them to re-
turn Immediately to their work.
The postmaster generals action was
taken after several conferences with
President Roosevelt. The former has
caused letter to be written to each of
the three men. in which 1t is declared:
1T is alleged that you have violated an
executive order. dated January q, 1902 in
that you have attempted to influence leg
siation in your own interests and in The
interests of the association which you rep
resent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
COUNTRY SAVED
FROM INVASION
Secretary Bacon Apologies to
Panama for Speech of
Rainey of Illinois.

Washington, Feb. 9-The United
States government disavows all respon-
sibility for recent remarks made by
Representative Rainey of Illinois crit-
cising President Obaldia of Panama.
This is indicated in a letter sent today
by Secretary Bacon to c. G.. Arosmena,
minister from Panama, in reply to q
protest by the latter in behalf of his
government Mr.. Bacon's letter says:
The utteTdnces of individual MEM
bers are not to be taken as expressing
the views either of the government of
the United States or of the house IN
which such remarks are made. AS re-
CARDS the statements in question made
by Representative Rainey. the presi-
dent attaches so little Importance to
them that he had not even read them
until your protest came. He has now
read them, and none of them concern
ing which he had knowledge has any
foundation in fact. The president need
hardly say that this government dis
avows all responsibility for the remarks
of Representative Rainey to which you
refer
In his protest. Mr.. Arosmena request
ed a disavoal of the offensive remarks
concerning the president and republic
of Panama such as may be deemed just
and commensurate with the deep and
unwaTranted injury" inflicted on Presi-
dent Obaldia.
The letter continued:
Your eXcellency will note that l am
instructed to include in the protest the
consul of this legation and of the COM
missioner of Panama in this country. !
have not referred to him in the fore
going protest solely in Difference to his
request that I refrain from SO doing,
since he, as a citizen of the United
States. does not desire that any foreign
government shall intervene in his be-
half. | should not be doing my duty If
/ did not express the perfect confidence
of my government and the people in his
integrity and uprightness. and in the
name of my government absolutely
deny truth of any of the injurious state
ments in the addresses to which I have
referred concerning his relations or
transactions with my government or
any member of L"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
Cut flowers for
valentine t0VOrS

Carnations are the best. A
special sale Wednesday of
beautiful Colorado carna-
tions-assorted colors-reg-
ular $1.25 the
dozen-Special % .OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10

lecture and then they would go over
to the Savage club, which is the Press
club of London. The Prince Of Wales,
now King Edward, was a member of
the Savage club, was its president at
the time, and he became a great friend
Of Wards. The latter often perpetrated
jokes on Edward, much to the snuse-
ment of their literary friends. all Of
whom belonged to the club.
Those were the closing days Of his
life" said Mr.. Sutton. Death had al
ready marked him for his own. He was
Rot in physical condition to continue his
lectures. His physician told him so,
and impressed it even more forcibIy
upon his friends. He was keeping alive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.
RooseVeIt's Evidence Desired in a
New York Libel Suit.

New York, Feb. San effort made to-
day in libel suit in Brooklyn to Ore
the testimony of President Roosevelt is
not likely to be successful. The case is
that OF the borough president, Bird 5.
Coier against a Brooklyn newspaper Mr.
Coler-s counsl, NJ l. Towns, made a
motion IN the supreme court for the ap-
Monument of a commission to go to Wash
ington to take the presidents testimony
relative. to the dismissal by him. as gov
ernoT. of charges brought against Mr.
Coler when he was controller Of New
York city.
MIR Towns telegraphed his desire TO the
White house. A reply from Secretary
Loeb said;
not testify in court or give evidence by
deposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
THE oRAFTER's SUCCESS.
(I.udge.l

James B. Dill, whose recent speech on
Graft at Oberiin college attracted so
much attention, told recently, apropos OF
graft" a story about q swindling tramp.
This tramp" said Mr.. Dill mad the
alert unscr1IptIoys bold mind that makes
grating successful
He was walking in Chicago one day
when he saw a little boy stoop and pick
up something
he crossed over to the boy quickly.
You have made a find, my lad, he
said.
Yes. sir said the innocent boy. I
have found a silver ring
81 thought So said the tramp. It's
the one / just dropped. Now, amt 1t
lucky I had my name cut in it?
What is your manner said the boy sus-
piciously-
Sterling, lad
Take it. then. It's yours said the
boy. handing over the ring with disap-
pointed air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10

the dead had not yet been received He
failed to state that the three persons
mentioned were the only ones aboard.
Uncle John Sutton is another man
who could contribute to the life OF
Charles F'arraF Browne He was Arte-
mus Wards manager on the lectur tour
made from San Francisco 70 New York
in the early SOS, when the bumorist was
in the zenith Of his popularity
Mr.. Sutton has told the writer many
incidents of the days when they were
together. Sutton's company was play
ing at Piccadilly, and. after the receipts
had been counted up. he would go over
and listen to the latter part Of Wards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
RIPENING BANANAS.
(New York SUM-

1t Is a familiar fact that bananas are
imported green. but il came as new
thing to 4 visitor to the banana district
in Colombia to find that bananas are not
permitted to rfpen on the plant even
down there. They are cut and set to
hang somewhere until they wither ripe.
as the phrase is Bananas do not have
to be yellow to be ripe. That is only the
color OF the skin when it has dried up.
To the person who is accustomed to eat
ing bananas only when they are yellow
it seems odd to peel them when they
are green. and find that they are per
fectly ripe within and fit to eat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10

eBut I insist that have right to
know" GRAY persisted.
Don't press me to answer" Browne
replied. and tears welled to his eyes.
did YOU ever ask me for favor Tat
refused your asked Gray. Did
not always give you the best of treat
rnent7"
Yes, yes"
well. then, tell me what you wanted
to leave me for in that manner"
well" said Browne, If you must
know. I couldn't afford to be identified
with such an unreliable paper"
Browne describing a freight wreck.
remarked that only the enginenan, fire.
man and conductor escaped the list Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
Pattern robes
III off

At oue-fourth off we place on sale
values that sold from $3.50 to $4250
Beautiful hand finished, semi-made
robes of fine. sheer Swisses and soft
batiste, some trimmed in dainty lace
insertion and embroidered patterns;
others elaborated with laces, medal
lions and exquisite hand-tinted en-
broidery. Robes that are elite and
exclusive-on special ssle-One-
fourth off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
THEIR RIRTHRIeHT.
NASHVILLE American.)

Nashville AmeTican.)
Why are some people so conceited
Edith?"
That's 50 easy, Jack"
rs it2"
Yes"
Wei. don't hear your answer"
Because they are men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
BRITISH KING
MADE WELCOME
Accompanied by His Queen Ed
ward VII Visits Imperial
Nephew in Berlin.
PARADE OF UNEMPLOYED
PROCESSION SCATTERED BY Po-
LICE ARMED WITH SABERs.

Berlin. Feb. 9.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived in Berlin in
fnI6ument Of promise made last SUM
,oer. and were warmly welcomed by
Emperor William and by the people Of
Berlin.
4 demonstration by the unemployed,
MANNED to coincide with the arrival of
he visiting monarch, was only par
-ia1Iv successful. Several meetings
ri the unemployed were held, after
,rbich those present formed in two pro-
LESSONS and started on march to the
uslaee. whittier King Edward had been
escorted by Emperor William.
Their progress was intercepted by
;,a notice. Several men suffered saber
wounds and others were arrested
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
received a hearty welcome from the en-
peror and the German people. The
principal interest centered in the
speeches Of the emperor and the king,
when proposing healths during the
course of the banquet at the imperial
paIace tonight. The utteranees of both
were most cordial. each emphasizing
the peaceful sentiments and the close
relationship of the two nations
Toast by the Emperor.
The emperor, speaking in German,
first offered a toast to the king and
queen. After expressing the sincere
pleasure and satisfaction of the en-
press and himself and his whole house
which the visit afforded them. and ex-
tending a cordial welcome TO the British
s0vereigns, the emperor referred to the
ancient traditions and the close ties of
relationship. He hoped that their stay
would leave only pleasant recollec-
tons
Your majesty may be assured with
me-" said the emperor. that my cap
ital and the whole German empire see in
your presence a token of friendly feel
ing and sentiment which induced your
majesties to nay this visit. The Ger
man people greet the ruler of the
mighty British world empire with the
respect due him, and perceives in this
visit a new pledge of future peaceful
and friendly development in the rela-
tons between our two countries"
King Edward replied in German, ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10

on the applause Of the multitudes who
listened 10 his lectures, and brandy and
soda. of which he drank inordinate
quantities, especially toward the last"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
a JeWeIry

s1.o0 to $500 belt buCkles-4ec.
At but fraction of their regular
selling price we place on sale
Wednesday one lot of fancy enameled
belt buckles-a variety of patterns
and assorted cOlors to choose from
Values from s1.OO to $500 at-49c.
S1.25 to $3.50 combs-s9c.
A bargain in back consistency
ornamented styles-brown and am
ber-values from $125 to $3.50, re-
duced for sale at $50.
16c to 25c hat pins-12c.
A 12-cent hat pin sale, styles both
plain and fancy, that sell regularly
from 15c to 25c-special-12c.
S5c waist sets-25c.
35c fancy ensmeled collar and
waist pins in sets-also a few novel
ties in colors-specisi-23c.
Mems jewelry-20 per cent OF.
In the mems Corner" we feature
a 20 per cent reduction sale on all
iewelry, cuff links, crsvst pins, studs,
etc
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Lansing Races.

In view of the number of horses that
have taken part in the first two meet
ings in the Michigan circuit and the
recruits that are coming from Canada
on the grand circuit, the outlook for
first meeting of the new Lansing Driv-
ing Club is excellent. Racing on the
mile track in the Capitol City will be
held August II to 20, and the sport will
be as interesting as that in any city in
the state. Lansing has the best track
in Michigan, according to the trainers.
The Lansing Drying Club is compos-
ed of some of the most substantial men
in the state. 1t is permanent organi-
zation, Incorporated, and its business is
being handled by men who understand
racing. Their experience is that if the
attraction is worthy, the people will re-
spond, and with this in view they are
not sparing expense in inducing owners
to ship to Lansing and take part in the
program. In another year the initial
meeting being success, the driving
club will broaden its scope by giving a
number of stake events.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Royce-Mack.

Last Wednesday evening, to the sur.
prise of their many friends, Miss Eva
Mack of this city and Mr.. Waldo Royce
of Owosso, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents on Pine
Ave. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. j. M. Wolfe. Only the i'm
mediate friends of the couple were
present. After the ceremony luncheon
was served, and the newly married
couple left on the night train for Owos-
so, where they intend making their
home. The Record joins with their
many friends in wishing them long
and happy married fe.-Alma Record.
Mr.. Royce's friends in this city are
quite willing to admit that he succeed
ed in stealing march" on them and
that he gave them a genuine surprise
Mr. and Mrs. Royce are at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Royce,
for the present. Our congratulations
60 with others to the happy couple.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Horse Races

Bay City is coming to the front with
their annual Red Letter Race meeting
which occurs at that city, August 3.6.
Three races are on the program for
each day, making twelve races for the
week. 1t is expected that over $50
horses representing nearly every state
in the union and Canada will start at
this time. The Bay City Driving Club
has been working diligently since early
spring to make this one of the most
successful race meetings ever pulled off
on half mile track In this city or any
other city. Each and every race will
be fought out to a finish and horses will
meet. here that have never been in
speed contest together before. The
week will prove highly enjoyable one
and will afford a pleasant outing to
people within easy distance of Bay City
who will enjoy first class racing The
Bay City Driving Club promises visi-
tors week of rare sport and invites
the people of Michigan to come'to Bay
City for this event.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Mrs. S, II. AIIiton Passes Away.

Mrs. s. H. Alliton, aged GA years
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G.. J.. Stinson, East Exchange street,
Monday morning after long illness.
She had been in California last winter
for her health but failing to improve
returned to Owosso in May and grew
worse until her death.
Mrs. Alliton had lived in Owosso
nineteen years and was known as de-
voted Christian, a member of the NJ.
E, church and woman of high ideals
and purposes. She is survived by her
husband, one son Arthur Alliton, of
Owosso, two daughters Mrs Stinson
and Mrs. James Parting, of Akron, Ohio.
A sister Mrs. N. K. Stroup, of Santa
Anna, Cal, is also living.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home, Rev. John
Sweet of Detroit, officiating and burial
was at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Death of w. n. AFFORD.

W. II. AFFORD, aged 50 years, died
quite suddenly at his home Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock, dropsy being the
cause. Mr.. AFFORD had been in rather
poor health for long time but had
been at his place of business as usual
until the last of the week. Mr.. AFFORD
had resided in Owosso for forty years,
being engaged in business most of the
time on the West side, recently in the
coal and wood business in which his
daughter, Miss Grace, was associated
with him. He was known to practical
ly all the old time residents of the west
ern part of the county as good man to
deal with, a genial citizen and warm
friend. He was member of the Mac
cabees and Foresters carrying insur-
ance in both. Surviving him are his
widow, one son, Bert, of Clare, one
daughter, Miss Grace, brother, John
AFFORD of Burton, and sister, Mrs.
Lena Boucher of Mayville, Tuscola
county. Funeral services were held at
the home yesterday afternoon, Rev. G.
H. Hanks officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Death of George Carpenter.

After suffering from heart trouble for
two months George Carpenter pas sed
away at his home on Water street late
Friday afternoon. His condition had
been such for a number of days that the
end was expected and death came as
relief to Mr.. Carpenter. He was born in
Livingston county seventy-one years
ago last September and had lived in
that county and this practically all his
life, having for years engaged in the
carriage trimming business in Owosso.
During recent years Mr.. Carpenter had
not been actively engaged in business
but to the last retained an interest Ia
everything touching the welfare of his
home community. Always of retiring
disposition, careful in the expression Of
his opinions ever on the right side of
public questions, he made and kept
many warm friends who sincerely re-
greet his passing. For several years he
served as deputy game warden for the
county, his interest in hunting and
fishing leading him to accept the posi-
tion solely to do what he could to pro.
tect these interests. Surviving him are
his daughter, Miss Nellie, an adopted
daughter, Mrs Belle Carpenter Butler
Of Westfeld, N. j., and brother, Edw.
Carpenter of Saginaw. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Sunday
afternoon, Rev. G. II. Hanks officiating
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Church Debt Quickly Cared For.

For number of years it has been
the fixed policy of the Congregation al
church to have every item of its run
ming expense cared for at the time of
the annual meeting, the rule being
broken last year when deficit of a
little over 800 was reported at the an
rual meeting due to the rebuilding of
the heating plant and to the paym ent
of the insurance on the church proper
ty for term of five years. A week
ago Sunday Rev. G. FL. Hanks reque St
ed the men of the congregation to
meet him for few moments at the
close of the service when the situation
was explained and in less than ten
minutes with but forty-three present,
$677 was pledged, this amount being in.
creased to $75S last Sunday. An op-
portunity will be given those not pres
ent to increase this amount sufficiently
to care for the paving assessment fol
this year on the church and parsonage
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
Arm and Toes Cut Off.

William Putnam came to Owosso
Sunday from his home in Laingsburg
with Wesley Blood and A. Bixby and
in the afternoon becoming separated
from them went down to the Ann Ar
Dor yards and in some way fell under a
switching train and his right arm was
badly mangled, his right foot injured
and his body badly bruised. The en-.
gineer saw the man rise and stagger
across the track, stopped the engine
called for help and carried Putnam to
the round house. Later he was taken
to DR.. Hume's Office and Drs. A. M and
Harold Hume and J. o. Parker ampu
tated the arm below the elbow, and two
toes and cared for his other wounds.
He was then taken to the Hauck House
His wife was notified and she and
Putnam's uncle and sister came tC
Owosso and took him home Monday
noon. He was unable to explain how
the accident occurred but said he had
been drinking but was only slightly
under the influence of liquor. He is 81
years of age.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-23
No More Pulp to go Into Shiawassee

In the case of the village of Chesan
ing VS.. the Owosso Sugar Company,
Judge VIM. Glover Gage filed an ord Ell
yesterday. The case was commen ced
sometime ago and was brought to pre-
vent pollution of the Shiawassee river
A temporary injunction was modii ed
but the court held that the main case
was not disposed of and made ar
order permanently enjoining and pro
hibiting the company from placing
beet pulp, chemicals or poisonous m at
ters in the river, but exempting beef
wash and other waters from the factory
and ordinary sewage from the ope ra
tion of the injunction.
No costs were awarded to eth Ell
party. Apparently the order gives
permanency to what had been practical
ly agreed upon by the parties -Sagi
nav Courier Herald.