davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
One Of MsIross's Fair Daughters Soon
to Wed-PersonaI Notes.

One Of helrose's Fair Daughters Soon
to Wed-PersonaI Notes.
MELROSE, June THE wedding
Of Miss Fannie L. Mizelle to Mr.. NJ
r. Hunt Of Jasper Is announced "a
take place at the MelrOse Baptist
church on June 23rd at II a. m
Friends are cordially invited.
The eclipse on Thursday night was
rather a failure from a view point
the clouds Obscuring the moon until
nearly the end.
The many friends Of Albert Good
son were sorry TO learn that he had
20 return home from Holland on &C.
count Of illness. The fever has taken
serious turn and a trained nurse
from Jacksonville Is now in charge by
order Of the MelrOse Lodge. w. o. W.
Dr. Fed ROux OF Gainesville Is
here visiting Dr. W. n. Lee.
The first watermelon and roasting
ears made their appearance on the
market Saturday and found a ready
sale.
n. Sutton. age IS. died after a long
illness on Wednesday. the funeral TAX
ing place on Thursday morning. Rev.
Barr preaching the sermon.
Miss l. Mack has returned from
teaching the summer school AZ High
land. The MelrOse citizens are glad
20 learn that she and her sister have
again been appointed 20 teach here
during the winter term. having been
so successful last term.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
FAuLTLEss PRESCRIPTION.


A scientific prescription for dyspep-
STA put up In small tablet form and
called Mi-O-na Is making thousands
OF quick and lasting cures throughout
America.
There Is no stomach disease (even
catarFh Of the stomach) that II Is not
guaranteed to cure. and J. w. McCol-
lum & Co. have so much faith In Mi.
Ona for stomach disorders Of all kind
that they will refund your money II
Il does not cure.
Mi-O-na. the faultless prescription.
stops sour stomach. belching OF gas.
distress after eating. heartburn. bill
iOusness and nervousness.
Il Is well worth a trial By any read
er OF The Sun who suffers from any
stomach disturbance. Il contains In
gradients that not only give relief but
that act on the stomach so beneficial
ly that In a short time the fabby.
tired out walls OF the stomach regain
their strength and activity and can
perfectly digest any kind OF food with
out aid.
Try Mona for a week: misery win
change 10 happiness; despair 20 hope.
duh eyes 10 bright and yOu viii your
self wonder Why you suffered 20
long with such a remarkable preseriD-
ton az hand.
And only 90 cents for q large box
az J. w. McCOllum 4 Cos. and az
druggists everywhere
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
When Your JoInts Are sun

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatlsm. when you slip or sprain
. Joint. strain your side OF bruise
yourself. PainklileT viii take out the
soreness aud hx you right In iiny
Always have II with you. and use u
freely. The oldest. the cheapest and
the best medicine for internal aud e1-
ternnl aches and pains la man ID Per
ri Davis Painkiller, and Cor over
seventy years II has been the great
standby for emergencies in thousands
~ families all over the world. Don't
- home without a zoe or one OF the
neW size 35c bottles.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
MARSHAL ARROW HAS
CLOSE TINE SUNDAY
sle NEGRO RESISTED ARREST
AND FOUGHT THE OFFICER.
Mayer rsvis Gave him s2s and Costs
or Sixty Gays on the
City Streeta

Marshal Arrow had rather a narrow
escape on Sunday evening while ar.
resting one Irvine Anderson. a negro
carpenter. who vas OF the opinion
that he could master the marshaL
The negro was drunk In Frog Alley
and the marshal instructed him 90 20
home and behave himself. when the
impudent man stated that he would
do as he pleased and that no white
man could arrest him. using very vile
language toward the officer.
Marshal Arrow az once went for
him. but Anderson being twice his size
and a good man physically. struck at
him. inilicting some bruises besides
sinking his teeth IN the officers
right arm. In which he held his pistol
They were on the ground. where the
officer had him securely so he coulo
do nothing. when he called TO a by.
stander to assist him or he would
be compelled to shoot the negro.
Mayor Davis dressed the would-be
bully on Monday morning with S25
and costs or sixty days on the streets.
VIII Keith. a negro who Is known
TO work little. was let OF with 1925
for disorderly conduct.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
THOMAS PREPARING
FOR WINTER TRAVEL
WILL MAKE CHASE PLACE ANNEX
TO the WHITE HOUSE.
large Campus Now Being Arranged
Coz Guests Comfort and Pleas
ure the Coming Season.
FrOm Tdesday's Daily sun:

Prom Tuesdays Daily Sun:
Major Thomas Is already making ar.
engagements for the tourist trav6 that
he says Gainesville must have the
coming season.
Since purchasing the c. w. Chase
property he has begun TO improve and
finish the many houses, and the large
building that was started as Mr..
Chase's private home Is being finish
ed with a view to making 4 an annex
20 the White House.
Major Thomas states that he win
have the building put I'm frst-elass
condition and outside OF three rooms
which he win reserve for his family
the remainder win be used for the
accommodation OF winter guests. He
proposes TO make Of Il q place not
excelled In any interior city in the
State.
Work has already commenced on
the campus. which win be dotted with
swings. hammOcks, chairs and
benches. aifOrding q place for rest
and recreation and a great cOnven-
fence to his trade.
That Gainesville will be classed as
q tourist city. there Is no further
doubt IN Major Thomas mind. and he
purposes to exert his every In
lnence 10 make Il such. Aside from
the preparations that he viii make
90 entertain them. some effort should
be made 10 have a hard road built
90 a suitable point on the lake that
visitors might have a place TO go and
ilsh a. they desire. This could be
done, and would not only be a great
pleasure to the citizens. but would
add greatly to the attractions for the
visitors, for no prettier body Of water
Is to be found near any inland city.
Major Thomas has no doubt about
inducing tourists TO stop here and Is
already getting out extensive adver-
Using matter which he will send to
all sections OF the Northern and
Western territory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
TORE HIS SKIN
OFF IN SHREDS
Itching vas Intense -Numo' Sp'esc
from Hands; 20 body- WOrf int
ruptat and Sleep 0ttsr ,mposst';
Disease Resisted Treatment
BUT CUT.CURA CUREG
HIM IN THREE WEEKS

"My trouble commences sbru' ~.
years az and consisted, a. first ~ az
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
Poor MIX

Is often thought to be responsible
for an infants loss I'm weight or gen
eral poor health. The cause usually
Is that the child has worms. They
get the nOurishmenI OF the food and
the baby stsIves. actually staryes.
Whites Cream Vermifuge expels the
worms and nOurishes the child. sure
anc safe. Price % cents. Sold by w.
~. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
Tom RouIware at oeaIa.


Tom BOulWare Of Gainesville. Alach-
INA county. and a member Of Stone
wall Camp. who attended the Second
Brigade Reunion en- Ocala, Is one Of
the sons that suffered the Tayages
OF war His parents lived near Haw-
thorn, and when the Federal fOrces
invaded Florida and purposed taking
Gainesville. his mother had him
mount a twOyear-Old colt and make
q night ride 20 Gainesville and inform
Capt. DickersOn Of the Federal ad-
vance and position. their destroying
the gin house and all It's contents.
eighteen bales OF ginned cotton and
whatever other property the IN
vaders could lay their hands on az
the BOulWare plantation. The com
mander OF the Federals insisting on
knowing where Mrs. BOulwaTe's hus-
band was, she replied. you will hear
from him az sunrise" and sure
enough. her fOurteen-yeaT-Old son
having notified Capt DickersOn az
Gainesville, that Gray Fox" was
there. az sunrise routed the enemy
and struck CONSERVATION into their
ranks and cleared the country OF
them. Tom B0ulware from then on
fought through the war and would
BE- hghting yet II he had his way
Ocala Star 9Th.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

Everyone would be benefited by
taking FOley's oFinO Laxative for con
stipatiOn. stomach and liver trouble,
as Il sweetens the stomach and
breath. gently stimulates the liver and
regulates the bowels and Is much SUI
periOr to pills and ordinary laxatives.
Why not try Foley's OrIno Laxative
today? J. w. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
SKIN HEALTH
Eflected by cuticurn Soap,
Ointment and peaofvena

The agoniEing itchlng and burning %
the skin, 60 IN ecRema; the fnghtfJh
the facial Disagreement, e In acne and
ringworm: the awful suffering q infants,
and anxioty 81 WORKOUT parents, a. In
tetter, OF salt rheum all demand q
remedy % extraordinary virtues % sue
cassfully cope with them. That Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and ResOlyent
QiQuid OF pills) arr such stands proven
BY unQuestioned testimonials.
cutIrura soap C2sel % cieanas shs san. CuiicuFa
Ointment (5ocl % Heal the SAN and Cuilcura
nrsnvrnf f5ocl Cor N the turn % Chocoatc Coafed
PilA 25c. pr val q ool % Purity ~ hiood std
Soc prOua. nnalon Mas
agMaiied Frue. CutlnUEa BOA % SAN Dg-Aa1A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

nlKhts. I IND eeVeTnI dOctOrs and
used q number Of different ointments
and lotions but reccived practically no
benefit. Finally settled down 90 the
result that In few days all Itching had
ceased and In about three weeks time
ell traces ~ my eruption had disap-
peared. / have had no trouble % this
kind since. III. A. KrutskoG, STA
Wabash Ave. Chicago. H.. Hovsmber
- and 2S, 1907"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

eruntlGE ~ IN 81
ustufes on my
h an ds. Thee
apread later 60 other
parts a my body.
and the itching az
times was intense. so
much 30 that I liter
ally tore the skin on
I'm shreds In seeking
relief. The awful
Itching inteffered
with my work con-
siderably. and also
kept mo awake
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
Card Of Thanks.

We desire 20 express our thanks 10
the many friends and citizens Who
80 generously assisted as during the
illness and death Of our son. Frank.
aud trust that We may az some future
time De- able 20 repay them.
BENZ. BLAlCH AND WIFE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

Tell me what you eat. and : VIII
tell you what you are" boasted a.
amateur sage
'Well. ! ate welsh rabbit and .
lemon pie last night"
You're a foci"- Kansas City Jour
mai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

stops itching instaptly. Cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum. letter, itch, hives,
herpes. scabies-D0an's Ointment. AZ
any drug store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10
MAKES FINE REPORT.
Collections for Month Of May Were
Extra Heavy.

Extra HeaNy.
From Tuesdays Daily sun:
The report Of Marshal Arrow for
the month OF May just past shows
that the pOplicemen have been very
active during that period.
His report. made 10 the City COun-
ell az their regular meeting laSt night,
shows fines collected t2tS.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

lectures on the Bible last winter at the
high school and Mr.. Mays attended
them and took the examination and re-
ceived his minor credit. He graduated
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gaunt have gone
to California to spend three weeks.
Miss Serella Herrick and Miss Sally
McCurry of Kansas City are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Davis. Mrs. r. T.
Herrick and Miss Genevieve Herrick
are expected tomorrow.
Mrs. Jay Morris, who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. s. Sproat, has returned
to her home in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dickie have re-
turned from Lake View, where they
spent a few days.
Mrs. A. w. Davis of Kansas City,
who has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, D. Q. Crane, returned
home today.
Miss Marguerite Hanks of Baldwin is
a guest of Miss Esther Lynch
Mrs. Ray Bacon and daughter,
Nancy, returned today from Oklahoma
City, where they have been for a week.
Mrs. c. G. Colburn has returned to
Terrelton, Okla, after a visit at the j.
P. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crawford left yes
terday for Denver. Salt Lake, Los An
geIes and Seattle.
Miss Lima P1yly of Burlingame is
visiting in Topeka this week.
Mr.. John FleisAman is spending a
few days in town.
Miss Helen Rohrer has returned from
Smith Center, where she spent two
weeks with Miss Eva Detweiler.
Miss Celia Smith has accepted the
position as teacher Of voice at the Hia-
wat1a academy.
Mrs. Charles Wentworth and son of
st. Joe are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Wentworth on West Sixth
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
HARVESTING WHEAT BY NIGHT
Dickinson County Farmers Avoid the
Heat of Midday.

of southeast Dickinson have been cut
ting wheat by night the past few days
to avoid the intense heat. The harvest
of the county is about half over and
the prospect is for an average yield of
twenty bushels per acre, making an
average of SIS for every inhabitant of
the county from this crop alone.
The farmers are selling freely and
are getting a, level price of 81 a bushel
for the first time at this season since
July 1881. With the promise of large
corn crop they are happy and expect to
see another rise in the price of land
when sales begin next fall.
The harvest hands who have rested
in the parks and waited for work at 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

son with a jealous affection and rarely
feels kindly toward the woman who
takes him from her.
Front porch prohibition argument:
Prohibition is not the solution of the
problem. The thing to do is to make
whisky more accessible. Take off the
tax, and the tariff. remove the enor-
nous profits in its manufacture and
the saloon with its baleful social and
political influence will disappear. You
will buy your wines and whisky of your
grocer, as you do your vinegar, and at
the same price. With whisky at Is
cents a quart the laboring mans drink
won't take much bread and meat out
of the mouths of his children. He will
drink at home and when there isn't
money enough to buy meat and bread,
the price of one drink, under present
conditions, will buy enough whisky so
the whole family may temporarily for
get their hunger and want.
Drink will injure a man physically
and financially but it is doubtful if it
hurts him morally. In other words,
II often seems as if a man drinks too
much because he is worthless, rather
than that he is worthless because he
drinks too much. It is often said that
great success if he were not a drunk
ard, but the chances are that he is
drunkard because he is lacking in
moral fibre, anyway, that he had
congenital moral inf1rmity which made
him succUmb to the drink habit. Even
If he couldn't get anything to drink
the chances are he would not amount
to much-that he would be lazy, ir-
resolute, unreliable. OF course his de-
fciency in will or judgment might be
traced to a drinking ancestor And
there is no denying that a worthless
drunkard is more disagreeable and
more dangerous than a worthless sober
man. There are also many able and
sucessfuS men who drink who might have
achieved greater efficiency, done more
for their own times and the ones who
came after if they had not wasted
time and money and health on drink
A successful Kansas surgeon is trav-
cling in Europe this summer accom-
panied by his family, a party of nine
in all, and is paying all the expenses
of the trip. 4 wish" sighed a wo-
appendix, and then maybe I could af-
ford to go to Maple Hill and camp for
two weeks
The compliments some of the news
paper editors pay other big men are
like the compliments two women pay
each other in company: they say nice"
things for fear of being accused of
jealousy but down in their hearts what
they think isn't so nice.
It may seem frightful to the sensitive
the way the New York newspapers in
dulge in gossip and conjecture about
the marriage Of their heiresses but it
is just as bad in a small town where
the neighbors begin on a girl as soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

Mrs. w. F. Schoch, chairman of the
club house committee of the City Fed,
announces a meeting of her committee
Monday evening at o'clock at her
house, SO Topeka avenue.
A picnic party at Vinewood We'd
nesday evening included: Miss Ethel
Pankey, Mr.. Wilbur Condit, DR.. and
Mrs o. o. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hill, Mr.. Louis Hill, Miss Jennie Bar
Der and Mr.. J. A. Garrison
Did you ever notice the difference
between a band of ragged little pick
aninnies and a. group of white chill
dren of a similar station of life?
Drive through the neighborhoods
where black and white children play
together in the streets and you will
notice that the black boys and girls
are happy, healthy and we'll fed even
IL they are ragged and dirty. The
white children. on the other hand, are
thin, anaemic looking, i'll nOurished
with old, worn faces. They seem tired
and discouraged even at play, but the
little black imps are apparently full
of the joy of life and at peace with
the world. Negroes are happier and
better fed, as a rule says a Topeka
man who has studied local sociological
conditions, than the poor whites
They like to eat and they will have
good food in preference to anything
else. Negro children are happier than
many white children because they are
DGLLeT nOuT1SneQ ana are
by more love and care in their homes.
You rarely hear of a little darby be-
ing beaten or abused-by its parents.
And if the parents desert the child
there is usually an old NANNY, a
grandmother, or kin ever farther re-
moved. who takes him in and shares
her little all with him. The white
boys who go to the reform school are
usually sent on the request of their
parents who, nine times out of ten,
want to get rid of them. But the
parents of the black boys fight against
having them sent to the reformatOry
and beg the authorities to give them
another chance, promising better be-
haviour for them"
The married women say that the
r1other-in-law joke is no joke but that
1t is the husbands mother who makes
the trouble. The wife's mother, they
declare, is always devoted to her son
dn-law and takes his part against her
daughter in every argument or dis
agreement that arises. but the nus
bands mother is jealous of her daugh-
Her-in-law and dislikes her on general
principles from the start. The theory
IS reasonable: mothers and daughters
are not usually especially congenial
and are no more devoted than any 9TH
er two women; but a mother loves her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

a day have been disappointed. The
farmers have generally paid not more
than 50 a day, in a few instances $3.50.
and they have preferred the home men
High school boys are in the harvest
fields and are making better hands
than the itinerants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
Q-BAN HAIR RESTORER
BY THE CARLOAD. ONE
DRUGGIST IN OMAHA
TAKES A CARLOAD OF
THIS NEW PREPARA-
TT0N

A carload of Q-Ban Hair Restorer
alc Tonic was bought by one firm
of retail druggists in Omaha City Evil
IDENTIFY the gray heads and those peo-
pie possessing this straggly hair liv-
ing in Omaha City are commencing to
realize that the advantage of preserv-
ing youthful appearance is not to be
lightly disregarded. Dr. Osler's theory
may be wrong, but nevertheless, many
men have failed to secure a position
that otherwise they might have secured
but for the gray hairs that announced
the approach of loss of energy and
youth Who makes the best impress
sion on the employer seeking help
the man with gray hair. or the man
with youthful head of hair? The use
of Q-Ban Hair Restorer can make
some people look as If twenty years
had been rolled back for them.
One writer testif1es to the fact that
a tTO-Weeks' course restored the few
gray hairs he had to the original col
or. If Q-Ban Hair Restorer does not
do the same for you after using six
bottles, your money will be refunded
by the druggist OF whom you buy the
preparation We claim for the Hair
Tonic that it will keep your scalp in
a healthy condition and will increase
the length of the hair at least three
growth has been reached.
If you are gray haired or becom-
ing gray, you can have the first full
sized so cent package of Hair Restor-
er by simply mailing your address and
II cents in postage to Hessig-E Ellis
Drug Company. Memphis. Tenn, or
call at either of Marshall Bros drug
stores, 135 Kansas avenue. and 511 Kan
saS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09
Waters-Pierce Must pay Costs.

Jefferson City, MO, July 9.-The
Waters-Pierce Oil company must pay
the entire costs of the Standard OIL
company custer proceedings according
to the supreme court, which today de-
MED a motion to have the costs appor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

Necessity IS the mother of inven-
ton" What now?" "A man has
invented an umbrella to be carried in
the pocket.-Boston Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

toned among the Standard. the Re
public and Waters-Pierce companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

son with a jealous affection and rarely
feels kindly toward the woman who
takes him from her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

It may seem frightful to the sensitive
the way the New York newspapers in
dulge in gossip and conjecture about
the marriage Of their heiresses. but il
is just as bad in a small town where
the neighbors begin on a girl as soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-09

as she puts on long skirts and never
let UP until she is married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Old Jim Crow.

~ HERE is not Il day in the year mncu
cannot see this rogue. He may
be perching in the tree tops. robbinG
the cornfield or, in company with many OF
his kind, flying I'm fiocks high over our
housetops Never does he need TO so south
for food. for he is cunning enough, smart
enough or, if needs be, cruel enough 10
find living anywhere. Late summer IS
the time of his delight, for then he seems
to know that he can get bountiful feasts
in the cornfield and at the same time
laugh at the ugly old scarecrow which
pretends 10 guard the grain. Perhaps Jim
Crow thinks that he is entitled to this
merriment, for did he not help the farmer
raise the corn from the seed In the
spring he paid daily visits to the corn
fields, eating the grubs, grasshoppers, cut
worms May beetles and field mice, which
would have destroyed many of the golden
grains. Sometimes Jim Crow ate the corn
himself. but then il the farmer had dipped
the grain in tar before planting it the
hungry black bird would have eaten only
the insects and mice in the field.
Jim Crow cares very little how he gets
his food as long his appetite is salts
fed OFTEN he has been known to steal
baby chickens and birds even eat their
eggs. During the winter il food Is scarce
in fields and woods flocks OF crows may
he seen at dayfreak streaking across the
sky to water margins. where they feed
upon worms small shellfish or refuse
washed upon the land