davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28

ators who struck It right in a good
market, is wearing the smile that
won't come on
You need not be troubled in any way
with the stomach, II you will simply
take Kodol at those times when you
feel that you need II, Kodol is guar.
anteed to relieve YOU, II II fails your
money will be refunded 10 you by the
druggists from whom you purchase Il.
Try 1t today on this guarantee. Sold
by all druggists.
II. C. Stephens. for several years a
successful ieweler of high Springs,
but who is now located at Lakeland
was in the city yesterday. and friends
were glad to see him, He Is the
official division watch inspector for
the Atlantic Coast Line and was here
On official business, leaving for Pa.
latka on the noon train.
Most women are troubled with kid.
ney complaint, aud you know very
many serious and even fatal diseases
result from these neglected kidney
troubles. II you will take Dewitrs
Kidney and Bladder Pills as directed.
YOU may be confident OF good results,
Try them and see how really good
hey are. Beware OF limitations. pills
lat are intended TO deceive YOU, BE
sure you get Dewitts. Sold by all
.ruggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28
now SOLD IN AMERICA,
In Less Than Three Years, ParIslau
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
Is Sold All over America.


There Is a reason for the phenome.
nal sale OF Partisan Sage in the Uni.
ted States during the past three
years.
Aud the reason Is plain to all: PA.
rlslan Sage does just what 4 is adver.
tlsed TO do.
Ask w NJ. johnson about Il he will
tell you that he rightly guarantees II
to cure dandUfi, stop falling hair or
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
There Is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous offer,
hut one thins that has made Part.
sian Sage 30 famous Is its peculiar
power to turn the harsh, un.
attractive hair that many women pos.
sess into luxuriant and radiant hair
in a short time, Women OF refine.
ment the country over are using Il
and II never disappolnts. Read this
letter;
II procured Partisan Sage aud
found that Il was 4 great hair tonic
and cleanser have used other
preparations but Partisan SAGE clean,
ed the scalp. stopped ell Irritation,
made my hair auay. silky and left
no trace Of sickness 40 some other
hair TONES had "--MFg Sarah Sender.
hoa. 1903 n. Washington street.
owosso. Mich, June 20. 1909.
Sold By leading druggists every.
where and In Gainesville by W ~.
Johnson for 90 cents a large bottle
The girl with the auburn hair n on
every package; mail orders nlied,
charges prepaid, by the American
makers, Glroux Mfg Co. Buffalo
ny
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28
Be SATISFIED

with che way your clothes are cleaned
and pressed. Your personal appear
aneo goes far towards increasing your
salary, We prsss your clothes IN the
Iatss, style and guarantee they win BE-
clean,
suit nyna end LadlsS' work our
speciality.
koMg KLEAN 'kLUe,
1864 w. Main street. n.
Phone $40.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28
IHPE lUTOISTS
SELECT THIS ROUTE
o,,aANcE RACE WILL RUN
.osrn VIA eAiNEsvILLE.
.,,,tivss Of Gainesville Asso-
cation Attended Meeting
at Tampa.

gainesville route has been
y ~ the Tampa Automobile
the official route for the en-
race. which was to have
arlled of on Nocember 4, but
vas postponed until the 2Srd,
the meeting of the club and
.utoists of the State at Tampa
,hy night.
information came by wire
N. Cushman. Of the Gaines
automobile Association, who,
4 pr ]. H. Alderman, Major w.
Tbomas, W. N. Wilson, and B. F.
,mpton. attended the meeting Tues
night and insisted on Gaines
~ right to be declared the Off
4 route from Tampa to the North
,rlda metropolis.
~ message from Mr.. Cushman
brief. but to the point, and most
.,sfaetory It stated that the OFF,
route from Tampa would be via
slresvllle and the road posted by
Gainesville Automobile Associa-
4. and returning the autoists would
4, the East Coast route via Day
n. DeLand, Sanford, Orlando, etc.
Posting the Road.
Immediately upon receipt of the
|egam from Tampa a party in
sge Of George |, Doig left the city
IA an abundance Of signs which
been prepared for the purpose
posted the road thoroughly be.
Zen this city and Jacksonville.
Z party was met by Judge sgd L.
rer who started in his machine
m jacksonville, and the road was
aed by sun down of Wednesday.
b Gainesville Automobile Company
b also post the road between
Ahesville and the Marion county
/ In ample tine for the Information
, convenience Of those who enter
y endurance run.
Over a Hundred Cars.
Reports show that already more
laa one hundred cars, of various
asses, have been entered, and this
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell It.
Miss Annie Scarratt has returned
from an outing of several months to
points in Maryland, New York and
other States. Her many friends are
delighted to welcome her home.
Mrs. Thornton q. stringfellow and
children returned yesterday from
Opelika, Ala. where they have been
visiting relatives for the past few
weeks. Friends are glad to welcome
them home again.
DR.. F. S. Roux Of WilHston is In
the city on a brief visit to relatives
and friends. Dr. Roux is recen
graduate of the Atlanta Dental Col
lege. aud is enjoying a fine practic,
IN his profession at Williston.
J. J. Haymans, the naval, stores
operator OF Lochloosa, Is In the city
IN a brief visit to his family. MIR
Haymans is possessed Of a genial dis
Dositionl and his presence always
makes his friends feel better
S. Fl Dempsey returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit 10 relatives aud
friends In his old home, Chicago
where he has been for the past two
weeks. He reports a good time
every minute'-but is glad 10 return
to his Florida home again.
Cleveland Miller Of Nahunta, Ga,
after a pleasant visit 10 her sister
AIRS. c. f. Gibson and Miss Mike
Miller, 4O5 West Court street, has
returned to his home. He was we'll
pleased with Gainesville and may re-
turn here TO reside at later date.
Voyle & McCollum will admit ali
children under ~ years Of age free
al the Baird Theatre tomorrow night
when accompanied by a grown person
Take your little ones out and Jet
hem see tho moving pictures ana
Chas. Ehret the vaudeville artist
For a clear head. a stout heart and
strong mind. DeWitt's Little Early
RIsers, gentle. safe easy. pleasant. lii
tie pills. DeWlu's Carbollzed Witch
Hazel saiye Is unequallcd for anything
where q salye Is needed. and is espc.
ciaIly good for Plies. Sold By OIL drug
gists.
The Gainesville Furniture Compa'
the Big Furniture store-are ad-
yertIsine something In this Issue
zhich viii no doubt prove Of inter
est and benefit 20 San readers. y
is the Barrett Flexible Curtain and
sash Rod. and something which must
be seen 70 be appreciated.
sheriff P. c Ramsey returned yes-
terday from High Springs. where be
xent 10 sell the stock OF G s. Rumph.
recently defunct. The stock vas par
chased By Mr. Markey. while the
butchers and market tools. which |
formed a part o. the assets we're
knocked dovu to Alex stephens cob
0Fed
d Il. Dos,. who owns one q ths
largest n,.al stores plants IN Eas'
Fiorida 4 EspanolA, betaeen PaiAisA
and o.m0nd. & IN she eity % . vil'i
- famlly. East chureh street NJ
rRsa me Othsf ngvsl stores 0per /
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28

Whether from HAZARDOUS coalitions.
colds or oyereatinG ~ Hicks capu
dine. Il reduces ne fever and r.
fayes the aching li's LIQUID q
and 90 cents NJ drag stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28
YOU DON'T NEED
TO KNEAD BREAD

And you wouldn't, either II you would
only ask your grocer for bread made
by the Keystone Bakery. See that
your grocer doesn't try to sell you
something Just as good
Have our wagon stop at your home
daily and be satisfied.
KEYSTONE BAKERY.
phons les r. 7, sehaier, Prop.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28

race is bound to prove a good thing
for the sections of the State it ira
verses.
The gentlemen representing Gaines.
vile returned from Tampa Wednesday
night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28
Over a Hundred Cars.

Reports show that already more
az one hundred cars, of various
|lssss have been entered, and this
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-28

ne san 50 exec e ths pises Z,
huys yoar ealuag eaSss sngsssA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
Business Mems Meeting.
al to Times-Repuhlican.

Special TO Times-Repuhlican.
Grinnen, May 12-At the meeting of
the Business Mems Association last
evening, Chairman S. H Crosby made
report for the committee on incor-
poration, favorable to such action,
which was adopted by the members,
and a committee consisting of F. NJ.
Bartling, R. b Work, and S. H. Crosby
was appointed by the president of the
association TO draft articles of incor-
poration and present the same for
adoption at the next meeting Roy +,
Bates, chairman of the committee On
advertising. made report in favor Of
issuingleaflets for the general use Of
the public, but particularly for the bus
mess men in their correspondence
George A Proctor presented the ques-
tion of the organization of a collecting
agency instead Of patronizing various
schemes brought in from the outside
and which often prove failures The
membership committee reported the
addition of seven members since the
latest former meeting. The question Of
reviving the Grinnell city band was
formally discussed and A D. Talbot
and w. R. Mullins were made a COM
mittee for action in the matter Pres
F. NJ. Card gave information of the
quite reasonable prospect of the loca-
ton of a cement tile factory at this
point. The, meeting closed with the
reading of a comprehensive paper or
the topic Needs of Grinnell" by H. w
Spaulding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
APPEAL FOR "IDEAL WIVES"
Hundred Would Be Husbands Want
"old Fashioned Girls"


Bachelors and widowers to the num-
Der Of more than hundred made ap-
peals for wives the other night through
the Rev. DR.. Vaughan at the Halstead
Street Institutional church in Chicago.
The letters Of many Of the yearning
SWANS, all describing in detail the
qualifications Of the women whom
they desired as helpmates, were read
to an appreciative congregation by the
pastor Of the church.
DR.. Vaughan preached his regular
Sunday evening sermon on the subject
of "The Ideal Wife," His material he
obtained from the letters which he
read.
While the qualifications mentioned
for wives were varied and amusing in
many cases, it was evident that most
Of the. men who wrote to the pastor
were serious in their requests. Every
man wrote that he did not wish his
wife to be college graduate or a
clubwoman or reformer. Neither
was 1t considered essential that she
be pretty or talented. What every
man wanted was an "old fashioned
girl" Also every aspirant for matri-
monial bliss wrote that he wanted his
wife to be good cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
The erinnell News.

Special TO Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs. w
L. Fowler, of this city, report the
birth of a daughter at their home on
Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Rhoadarmer also make a similar re-
port for themselves at their home, on
the same date.
Mr.. James r. Cravath, prominent
electrician of Chicago and son of DR..
and Mrs. S. A. Cravath, of this city,
has been spending some days in visit
ing his parents here, and went from
here TO the electrical convention in
session at Lincoln, Neb. His wife and
daughter Ruth, who accompanied him
to this city. are here for a longer visit
The school board of Colfax has Sc
cured DR.. z. A. Steiner of this city,
and college, to deliver the graduating
address.
The many friends of Mr. Herbert S.
Miller are pleased to learn that he and
his family have had a safe trip across
the ocean, and that he will very soon
visit his parents and friends in this
city. His winter in Paris has been a
pleasure and a benefit to both himself
and his family. Mrs. Miller and the
daughter will visit in the east while he
is here.
AS a sequel to the case in the SUI
perior court recently, in which Amos
Meyers was fined for assault and bat
| terry on the person of w j. Geiger, a
suit for damages has just been filed,
in which Mr.. Geiger asks to be award
ed $500 for the injuries he received
at the hands of Meyers at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Fellows are
once more at home in this city after
an extended pleasure trip thru north
ern Iowa and Minnesota
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sawyer, of this
city. are spending a week OF so in a
visit at the home of c. E. Sawyer, in
Oskaloosa.
Rev. and Mrs. W. ]. suckow re-
turned last evening from Des Moines,
where Mr.. Suckow had been called to
deliver an address before the broth
erhood meeting of the Congregational
church on Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
BIG POSTAL CONFERENCE.
Proposed international Catherine n
1910 Nests With Approval. J

1910 Meets With Approval. j
James Z. Cowles, sectetary-treasurer
Of the Postal Progress league. in New
York city, said the other day that his
proposal for an International postal
conference at Berne, Switzerland, In
July. 1910, was meeting with approval
both in the United States and in Eu.
rope. Mortimer Atkinson, editor Of
the Farm Journal, ana Mahlon A. Win.
ter, a well known manufacturer Of
Washington, he said, would sail short.
" for Europe to interest the governs
ments and the various chambers Of
commerce.
Henniker Heaton, NJ. p. wrote a let.
ter, to Mr.. Cowles In which he approv-
ed Of the conference. Mr.. Heaton has
received credit for bringing etcc. the
present two cent postage rate between
the United States and England. In his
letter to Mr.. Cowles Mr.. Heatone said
in part:
II never cease denouncing the Britt
ish postmaster generals for, their paro.
chial instincts. am strong for the
British postmaster general to summon
a meeting, first, Of the postmaster gen.
erals Of Europe, and even Of the world,
and, secondly. Of the postmaster gem
erals Of the empire to discuss the ques
ton Of cheapening and facilitating pos.
tai and telegraphic communication"
Mr.. Cowles believes that the post
Office is the most efficient instrument
in the hands Of the nations for bring.
ing aboqt universal peace. He Gays
that the present rates are altogether
teo 49,, 49,, sss-7 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
BABY SCHOOL For 4 CHURCH.
Amuses Them With Playthinss While
Mothsra Attend esrxios.

Amuses Them With Peaythinps While
Mothers Attend esrvics.
An excuse for not going to church
which has been valid Tor several gem
erations among mothers Of large FAM
lilies. though Its precise value in the
minds Of pastors has been somewhat
vague, viii no longer apply among the
mothers Of Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal church, at Seventh avenue and
One Hundred and TwenN-ninth street,
New York city, insthe heart Of Har-
lem, where eocarts abound. The
church has established a Sunday morn
ing kindergarten. to which. children
more than two years old may be taken,
in a house adjoining the church. It
is being provided with sand tables,
blocks and the other equipment Of q
kindergarten.
The announcement was recently
made In the bulletin Of the church.
and the mothers Of ten children took
advantage Of the offer. The children
were all over four years old, and no
difficulty was found in amusing them.
A we'll known candy manufacturer
recently purchased the two houses 200
and 211 West One Hundred and Twen-
ty-ninth street and gave their use to
the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
WELLMAN To TRY AGAIN.
Americans Back Him In Attempt "a
Fly to North Pole In Airship.

Americans Back Him In Attempt "a
Fly to North Pole In Airship.
Walter Wellman, the newspaper COR
respondent, recently announced that he
would this summer renew his effort to
reach the north pole by means Of a
dirigible balloon or alrship. All the
preparations have been made, and Mr..
Wellman will soon san for Paris and
Norway. ,t2a
This expedition will be under Mr..
Wellman's individual ownership and
responsibility. The capital has been
supplied BY Americans. No change has
been made in the general plan Of the
expedition, which is to assemble and
initiate the airship at the headquarters
station, Danes island, Spitzbergen, In
June and July and to start thence
northward through the air In August,
provided the weather conditions make
start practicable with reasonable
chance for success.
The airship to be used is the Amer.
lea. which had trial in a voyage Of
about twenty miles at Spitzbergen a
year ago last September. The owners
of the Chicago Record Herald have
turned over to Mr.. Wellman free Of
charge the airship, plant, buildings and
machinery Of Mr.. Wellman's former
enterprise.
The America, which is the second
largest airship yet built about three.
ffths the size Of the Zeppelin-has been
reconstructed and improved by Engi-
neer vaniman in the expedition work
shops at Paris. II the America Is able
to start next August, she win carry
crew Of three men, 6.0o0 pounds Of gas
oline for the engines, food for a year,
| sledges, sledge dogs, a lifeboat and all
the requisites Of q sledging party. One
member Of the crew will be Chief En-
gineer vaniman, an American, who
was in charge Of the ships engines on
her trial voyage. The third member
has not been selected.
1.-THE difficulty Of getting fair start
with an airship designed to 60 to the
pole is, Of course, very great" said Mr..
Wellman. Actually the period Of eff
fective work is confined to about ten
weeks. II delay or accident happens
from any cause. 1t may be necessary to
postpone the voyage till another year.
Much depends upon the winds.".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
PRICES RULED STRONGER FOR A
TIME, BUT LATER IN SEES.
SION MARKET WEAKENED.
HOGS CLOSE ABOUT ON
LEVEL WITH YESTERDAY
All Buyers Lax, Tho Packers Were
Compelled to Pay Steady to Strong
Prices, When Trade Was in Full
Swing = Sheep Steady to Ten Lower
and Demand Poor.

Chicago, May 12.-Cattle showed
considerable unevenness today Open
ing generally steady, with light receipts
the market was slow and inactive, for
some time. Later better demand en-
sued, and prices ruled stronger, be-
ing quoted 10 cents higher than the
preceding session, but as the day ad-
vanced, the market weakened and
closed about steady.
While buyers are not able to force
the market lower, they are putting up
a determined front in an effort to hold
the price from advances, and with only
small export demand at present are in
fair way to put a damper on any
little bullish uprising.
Corn planting activities are doubt
less responsible for the small runs on
most days. With the cattle trade hold
ing in pretty firm condition and the
time at hand for getting the corn into
the ground, it is apparent that feed
ers realize full we'll that keeping right
at the planting work and giving the
cattle trade greater opportunity to de-
velop strength will not hurt much in
the long run. With the demand show
ing indications of increased urgency a
little later the trade is not worrying
much over any probability of the
prices for the well-fnished steer
working to any materially lower basis.
Hogs.
A weak tone featured the early mar
ket, and demand was light. All buyers
We're lax. When trade was in full swing
packers were compelled to pay steady
to strong prices for their quota OF
stuff. AT the close, prices were about
on level with yesterdays.
There is expectancy of light run
the rest of the week, owing to activity
with spring work in the country. Mar
ket sentiment is conservatively bear
ish. The fact is realized that hogs are
selling at high prices and that the
consumers capacity to take the stuff
is being severely tested On the other
hand demand for cured meats is enor-
nous, packers are not averse to main
tenance of present values while mer-
chandising stocks and, while putting in
corn the grower is never anxious to
market hogs. After corn is in more hogs
and lower prices are predicted. but no
serious decline is considered to be on
the cards.
Cash handlers reported an excellent
domestic demand for meats, but state
that the export demand remains slow
and shows no improvement.
Sheep.
Sheep were steady to 10 cents lower.
| Demand was poor The supply Of good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
Clothing and Temperature.

The whole theory of clothing and its
relation to temperatures is condensed
by DR.. Wachenheim in the following
paragraph. which will probably sug-
gest where many mysterious colds
come from: "The nude body of a
healthy adult, when at rest, maintains
its normal warmth of 80 degrees most
easily at an air temperature of about
~; this may be called the Indifferent
temperature, and Is reduced by very
hight summer clothing to about Is. by
heavy winter dress to about 66 de-
grees; under these circumstances we
feel just comfortable when lying down
or otherwise inactive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12

their affairs which will be much more
detailed than the allusion made by the
Minnesota man.
There is precedent for members Of
congress declining to vote on matters
OF personal pecuniary concern to them.
Such excuse has been urged at various
times and on numerous occasions by
men who did not feel that they ought
to vote where personal interests were
involved. But the present session has
developed little disposition 10 let such
matters interfere with a lively interest
in the making of schedules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
PLAN FOR A CANADIAN NAVY.
British Rear Admiral Urges Airships
as Prominent Feature.

British Rear Admiral Urges Airships
as Prominent Feature.
A nucleus Of a Canadian navy, with
cruisers on both coasts and with tor
pedo boats and airship scouts, is what
Rear Admiral ERNEST James Fleet Of
London suggests for Canada in a let
ter which he has written to this coun-
try, says an Ottawa dispatch. He has
commanded two British warships on
the Pacific coast.
he suggests for the Pacific coast two
new cruisers, six destroyers, six torpe-
do boats and airships. Regarding the
latter he says: "One or more dirigible
airships fitted for observation and
scouting and dropping high explosive
bombs, to be workfd by the Canadian
navy and housed at Fodd hill, Esqui.
' :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
stockers and Feeders.

A good many steers are bought by
local traders and these are taken by
the outside buyers freely on strong
basis. Buyers want good material re-
garless of weight, but they are not in
clined to elevate prices above the pres
ent high level. Choice feeders are hard
to. get and selling very high, but there
is a fair outlet for them at the prices.
Local traders say they could use many
more Of the light and medium weight
stockers the demand for that class be-
ing particularly strong Most of the
supply changed hands at $4.4o@5.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12

malt. would lie invaiuaDie working In
conjunction with a naval force, both
in threatening raiding cruisers with
high explosive shells and Ia communi-
eating to. the garrisons the locality Of
raiding force at sea-"
He suggests similar navy for the
Atlantic coast. BE shows how both
would be q valuable assistance to the
imperial navy and how the ships could
in times Of peace patrol Boring sea
and the coasts.