davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29
6raufrcidJ.
+ GuameIin. +
qEnris. % Som.


@croit Gonitaut Goqucliu. Oc-
sroBe iroBoiiihe Sdauipieler, Il;
in Boutsaur Danes. in 0epnrte-
ment Seiue.et.Iarne. peribic6eu.
Der Ton non Goquelru lit elm unbr'
rehcnbarer 5haoen fir Oie ironjo'
Iiihe @iibue. Crit Dor eini9en "a.
gen mar ~ Roitono. Der Elm neucs
Shid qeraoe uolIen0et bat, in bern
GoaueIin ole 9auptroae ipieIeu
ioIte. pon Ganlbo nah Bnris gefon.
men un0 Nie Yroben iolten begin.
ren. p}on gIdubte, 6aB Goauelln
oorin ebeuio aroBe GrioIge feieru
uiiror. luic in Roitano'8 .Gnrauo 0e
gergeroc". 9loh am Gage oorbCr
bate Goquelln Iauae Steaen bon
Sem nellen Stiide re3Itirt. ober i'm
gliticrnaht erIol er ploeIih rineHl
Iniaa bon 90crperitopnln9. morda
er id)on lanQe qelitten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

olah 9lufiinOi0ung 0e3 GrgebniIies
rertagten iid) Die bciben 6aAtier bis
morlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29
.6nbidle @n6c.


gcrlilf rs, san.
8ofid)aiter &in bcrldltCic al5 er
Dem aalicr gratnIirte, o0B aOolphu5
8ldd 0je Slumme, ole er liir oaS ger.
mauidle 0iuiclm in 0nrnor0 &c.
ieihnet Bat, non $50 1000 ohf $t00..
600 crhohen nil Ter 00Iier aab
iein Iebhaite5 ,lnterciic fiir 0a3 Din
Iplm 81 erfe1nen m0 oriidte cme
9Incrfcnuun1 iiir 6erul Gidd $ 6rei.
gebigfelt ans.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29
NieOcrcruauut.
81 lNcr sburn- q. Ram

g e &imIrai3au 1T ipleoer gum
San0el3minii,cr eruamt moroen. IN
Dem er Sen @sias uon ESnon Shipon
eInnlnnt orr sum Sta0t. ,lrl Qe'
maht uplr0e Seltoem er nu5 Sen
0lluntcrlum ausiHco apur lmrnj
5eu Eroiioent elmer ser criteu 0iCii,
gen Nanttn Iieicr MedlleI mll
oa5 @anoeIammiitertun m euQere
geriibrlmg nit ser 0onocI.Quelt briu,
Qcn. 1ber cr be0eutct niht. oaB Ole
@oIitif 0e3 GobInett3 cine anoerg
Gthnlng aluldlldQt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29
KPIOrHen.

Der SIottenIsfretGr Nsiubtrrb bat
Blame fir tie 3eOrsaniiirnng lei.
ns5 Separtemcnts ansgearbeitst
nno iie SsrOifeutlidJt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29
2r 1ycncroamon.

SHrnut. R 8 %. San
Gine 1cucrs5runit Bat oleie5
00rihen Qdn}hd IN }Iihe aeIclt
Ter Shlocu miro aM $4,000 per-
aui6,oqt
@rortcr0 Q}un. 28. San
Cine Tcucrs5rmit ltg laeirlt1tt
6as lluoit 5o;e. OF g,B sails ~
2lit)e. 4 8 Gur,ea oon 8outcu0l
uno Zoe gc5.anc icn1t ihrcu 9oo
IN Den E,lHueu l'lfarere @uie
er.iit9n idugrt VrcH1ruloeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

Gou8reB. sic 2IuSihliie in 0cn ftci
neren St0otcn iiuO ii6croa untcr.
eriidt 'ct Dem GebIhlaa Der 9cme.
eun9 pon 1905 ur0 1906. Die 9lbac.
iarOteu Sic in Eari8 maren. iogcu
0oB ole Observation-Disclosures Gortei
ourh Sic Gnthijuuulcu iihcr Gbcms
Tcrrath 0ouoroliiirt iei 0rci op0ere
gHt1lc0cr oeS 3cntraIou5itulies
Itchen i'm Ger0otte Ser 0err1tberei.
Ger jest bcitehen0s YarteinusiduB
jon aufgeloit ruer0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

SeIbfimOro. Sn @au Claire err
bangle iih 6slir aaiisr, Der frlbsr
bier in 9o @rOfe wObuis unb in Osr
ann5sn umssssnb mobIbstoum mar.
or mar 81 Sabre alt uno psiB mau
uidt, mas TIN ju Der Tbnt osrlsitetr-
Bwsi gribsr. SOispb BON ga @rOTe
uHb 9ueOb pOH Chippewa 5a1s, iibsr,
lSben ibn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

i ROmnn;O Suun. Ter irhbere
Bunossribtsr fir ben wsitlihsn 9is
lirltt pon &iscOniin, 6OmnHsu BUM
1T IN Wnoiion im alter BON ~ Sot
rem peritOrben @r rUuroe i'm Sabre
1877 pOn Brdhosnt 6oOss srnnnnt uHc
bsianb i6 80 Sabre lau9 unuutsrbro
dsn i'm BienIs
Rihter Bum mar in 50 Grofc
moblbeiaunt unb bobesndtst Sbu
iberleben bic g8ittme uno iinf ainSer;
leBiere iino Rihter 81. 8. Bunn bop
St. 8oul, G. W. 8unn. @sHernliuria
Der Northern Baciiic 8abn uno siE
Rettsoelebrier Don nniionalem Rufe
Sobn Bum, Noooiat in SpoIaHs,
ggaib.; Fri. Rarp guun in Waoii0n
unb 5rau 6 @bopman in Sirginien. 6ib.
ter o. 6. Bum IN ct. Baul III Der
@atte unisrer irhbsrsn glitbilrssrin
Jrl. 5nHnb 9oiep, uub 6r. Is. gg,
Bmn Der friibsren 5rl. Warp 2lnosr
ion BON bier, elmer Der 9bdisr oss ber,.
ltorbsnsn ROns GnbsrIOu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

Die omcufanidlen SdlIadltidiiie
,Gounccticit" .Bermont" oaon.
ias" un0 ,Winneiota" in6 nah ser
3c1lan 9ai al Ser siitc BON gln.
rorfo obqeiolrcu lpo IidI oas omerI.
fanndp Observation-Disclosures Der
iammelt. chc e5 oic 5abu nad
Sumpton Roa0e nutrltt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29
4ic "a GrOTe Mutual eOau ans

~NFN ~ 0FWTTN N@NNNWWN N~WWH WIEN'
Builbine dhCcintiOn belt am Rontoe
Gbsno ibrs jdbrlids 8erinmmlung nb
uHo srwdblts bic ioIseuOeH Gtrsttoa
ren:
ggm Ginning, 8. Gicbutr. Gbds. 9rig.
Ir. Sobu Shnrcbcracr. IT,. " S,drter 4. v
Sdmalbe. Is. 8uriruGdcr. z, @. 4Gmperjn,
Is Il. Ruudci, d. ". Aeucr, ggul Eorraucc
Guo BpBbaro, ". 3 Sries, 6jeu. 8. @ors
oOn uno 3oi. 3. 6riid +"
Vim 9reitae Nbsno msrben bic Be.
amteu oes 8srsius pou ben EireitoreH
srndbli tusrOeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29
Gum Rcmoe5'pOns.
9llnrieine. q. .

V|arleiIle q. San
Die amcrfaniiheu ShaduidUilc
,@eorgio" uno .Rebr1sf1" irrbrcu
beltc 0}omeu uadl Ser 1ehlau.8ai
an Ser moroffamidlen Riiite ab, no
itd) 0aS Observation-Disclosures per.
iammclt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

3is Gas nnb electric Co., -
Isioer in Sreen Sab unb nidt in
6 Gro iel - bat ibre Staten be.
oeuteHb srmdBist. @r6Bsre &Oniumsns
ten erlansen cine 8srshnitisuns BON 10
biz % RroJsut.
llniers @sisnidnit tbnnte biss au6
tbun, piro ss absr pDbl bleiben laIisn 2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

SabreSta9 Der OentidJeH 9i6mer=
iisse, Gnssisbsus Beutihe IN Omnbor
habsn cine 8sptsuua i'm Gans &C.
brnht 0on bsr iis bOhsu onB oieislbe,
30 sinsr untiOnnlen msrbs. Sic bead.
Nhtiaeu cine nusemsins 5sier Der 9oar
pom 9. bic Il. September CUR Crime
runa on Die Shlndt i'm TsutOburasr
@nIos, in lusIter Dor nsunSebnbunosrf
S0breu, ammo 9 n, Chr, Die uHtsr ars
minus Usreinisteu @ermansn bic r5mia
ihen Qseionen bes 8nrus oernihtetsn.
uuo 10 bns r6miihs Sod nbiddttelten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-01-29

SniebaI iOII aud Ferner bisr
asIpislt Uerben. Mnn bsn biidtiat jsst
siue 9iea aus ben Stdoten 9a @rOGe.
@nuinu. @nu Claire, @inora, Still
mater, Sho 81. 8nul. Duluth uHb Su4
psrlOr 5u bilOsn. Tisiss Heterogeneous
mare Dsit bsHsr nls ons frubers, ba bic
Stdote ndbsr juiommen Iisssn uub mebr
Sntsrsis an sInnnoer bnben.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04
TWO MEN COMPARED.

Two men of national fame have just
died. One devoted his life to the ac-
cumuIation OF wealth, the other to
the service Of his fellow men. At the
bedside Of one the nation watched
with anxiety and also with admira
tion for the brave struggle he made
for life. At the bedside of the other
the nation watched with equal anx
iety and admiration. and also with an
affection that was lacking with the
FIRST.
The reason for this difference is
obvious to all. That Hartman in
some ways benefited his fellow men
all will admit but his prime purpose
was TO serve himself. Governor John.
son consecrated his life to his fellows
How fully that was recognized is
seen in the three-fold election to the
highest Office in a State in which the
majority Of the people belong TO par
ty opposed to the one in which he
was the most distinguished leader,
Governor Johnson belonged TO that
sturdy. yirlle, Scandinavian stock
whose industry. pluck, intelligence,
perseverance and sterling moral quail
ties have done so much to build up
this country along material and moral
lines. In the indomitable superiority
to circumstances he constantly show
ed and in his robust character and
marked ability he was a conspicuous
example of the racial truth we have
stated.
The country Is the poorer by rea-
son Of his death and all parties and
all classes recognize the good he has
done. revere his memory and sincere
" sympathize with his family in their
great sorrow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

There Is no inhumanlty so cruel as
the torturing Of dumb animals, and
our officers should see to Il that sec
ton 1895 Of the General Statutes OF
Florida Is strictly enforced against
all viOlators. Il Is as follows; who
ever unnecessarily Overloads. over,
drives. tortures. torments. deprlves
OF necessary sustenance or shelter. or
unnecessarily OF cruelty beats. mutt
lates or kills any animal, OF causes
the same 10 be done. or carries in or
upon any vehicle. or otherwise. any
animal IN a cruel or inhuman manner.
shall be punished by Imprisonment not
exceeding six months, or by ane not
exceeding one hundred dollars"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04
THEY HAD A "clNcA."

How did Adam and Eve live at the
North Pole. with only fg leaves for
neutrality-suspicious. Times.
How did they liver Why, that's
"cinch." OF want they never felt the
pinch. They dwclt In airy, easy style
and loved each other all the while.
No thoughts sartorial could vex; no
yise.like collars chafed their necks.
Ewes plenteous hair concealed no
rat" she never had to buy a hat.
For her no dress.forms, pads or stays,
no beauty.kIlling fashlon-crase. In
tripping DER the raln.wet dirt, she
never had 10 raise her skirt, or s4elr
the jlbes OF staring beaus because she
had ON common hose. No envious
ones were there to smile. and say her
clothes we're "out OF style" No mat.
ter where she CHANGED to be. no wo-
man better-dressed than shel
And Adam-O the lucky "guy"-no
hats. no shoes, no ties 70 buy; no
Wonder what IN wear today2" No
pesky laundry bills TO pay, No rip
ping seams TO make him sore, no
collar-buttons on the floor, No coats
10 hang. no pants to press, no waiting
for his wife to dress. On waking, not
rag" TO don; aud, when the golden
day was gone, no tiresome toys to
lay away; just shake a leaf and-'to
tho hay."-Tampa Tribune,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Very few viii disagree with J. J.
Hnl about the eYil effects OF the con.
tlnuous drift from the country to the
city, Il vas hoped that the improved
social conditions now enjoyed on the
farm and the higher pieces obtained
for farm produce would turn the tide,
or az the very least check the now,
bat the hope has not been realized
And yet ultimately Il win come 70
that Smaller farms, extensive and
more intelligent farming with CORE.
spondinE Increased yield per acre, bet.
ter roads and further improvements
In rural social uie viIL with the
growing acuteness OF the strugEle for
existence Ia the cities. lead TO better
balancing OF rural and urban popula.
ton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Pleas for the poor, lemon growers o.
California during the tariR discussion
Ia Congress resulted IN an Increase
OF the duty on that fruit Of 50 cents
a hundred pounds. this being necCs-
sary 10 equaliro the cost Of produc-
tloa at home and ahroad. including
delivery a. the Atlantic seahoard. and
a fair profit Tor the American pro
duocr. New il appears that TIE poor
lemon roweF d 20 SGT bat IS cents
oi the increased protection. the trans
continental railroads having raised
the frclsht rate Coz lemons rs csnts
q hundred pornds
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04
GOOD ROADS.

That the farmers Of Hamilton coun-
" are alive to the benefits to be de-
rived from the construction Of hard
roads IS evidenced BY the following
from The Jasper News:
THE farmers Of this county are
becoming interested in good roads.
AS evidence Of this statement, at the
last session Of our board of county
commissioners a proposition was pre-
scented to that body, signed by fifty
farmers residing north and east Of
Jasper. that If the commissioners
would furnish the rock they would
meet every Saturday and haul 1t out
en- the roads.
This means fifty wagons hauling
rock every Saturday and this would
ao5n make good roads for several
niles east from Jasper. It would do
away with those terrible sand beds
which extend two or three miles from
town, and the material being rock it
would be a permanent work.
This rock, which is Just such as
the streets OF Live Oak, Newberry and
other towns are paved with, can be
purchased for 65 OF 75 cents, ton
delivered, here in Jasper. Thus II
will be seen that these farmers pro
pose to pay with their teams and labor
about three.fourths Of the expense Of
building these good roads.
"This proposition our county com
mlssloners will accept beyond the
shadow OF doubt. In fact, they can
not AFFORD to do otherwise, because
II is a duty they owe TO these tax
payers who so nobly propose to bear
by far the larger part Of the expense.
but our county commissioners
need no urging, nor argument along
this line, for their actions in the past
have demonstrated their public spirit
and their desire to have good roads
built
I'VE complain Of our taxes, and
Justly, too. for they are higher than
In the days OF carpet-bag reconstruc-
ton, but burdensome as our State and
county taxes are they are not to be
compared TO the tax levied by bad
roads. Where the Saul Of State and
county taxation has slain its thous-
ands, the David OF bad roads has slain
It's ten thousands
These public spirited farmers,
who thus propose TO donate their la
Dor, are to be commended; their no
Bile example emulated, and their
proposition accepted" .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

"The average laborer today Is liv.
ing better than Queen Elizabeth
did in her time" Is the astounding
remark credited to james Wilson,
Secretary OF Agriculture. Let's see.
Queen Ellzabeths wardrobe was re-
plenished from the richest gods Of
the Orient. She lived amid luxury.
Her table was famed for its lavishness
and its prodigality. She may not
have had all the modern conven.
fences" in her palace. but she pos.
sessed material comforts in the great.
est abundance. II Mr.. Wilson had
said that the average laborer OF to.
day lives better than the labOrer Of
Queen Ellzabeth's time. Il would have
been nearer the truth. although no
more to the point In the argument he
was attempting to make.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

The American Prison Congress.
which was recently in session at Sc
attic, took up the question of paroling
life prisoners, and the discussion, fol-
lowing the favorable report Of a
committee appointed last year to deal
with the subject, indicated that there
is. among pathological authorities. an
increasing willingness to extend the
parole system. Canada is applying
It generously, an interview with the
Dominion parole officer showing that
about 400 convicts are now being re-
leased each year on ticket-of-leaye.
During the past ten years. 2,515 prls-
oners have been so released. and 1t
appears that less than per cent Of
the licenses have been cancelled for
non compliance with the terms OF the
parole and less than per cent have
been forfeited by a subsequent con-
yiction for crime There is no very
convincing evidence as to the perma-
nent effect Of this leniency; the sys-
TEN has been in operation hardly
long enough to yield statistics; but
Canada's records seem to show that
the per centage Of prisoners who re-
turn to the penitentiaries after hav-
Ing served out their sentence Is larger
than that Of those who come back al.
ter having enjoyed parole privilege.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Governor Hughes OF New York and
Governor Fort OF New Jersey are fight
Ing along similar lines in their effort
for political reform. particularly In
relation to primaries. The principle
OF direct primaries for which they
stand is in marked contrast with that
which has characterized the Western
movement. In the West parties have
been destroyed and political anarchy
has resulted, In which individualism
has taken the place of party organiza-
ton, and in which bosses maintain
"a supremacy as menacing to popular
rights as that Of machine bosses, by
reason of financial resources. by
virtue OF personal magnetism,
or by cleverness in political dema-
goguery which sways public opinion.
Governor Hughes works along differ
ent lines. lie believes In organized
effort, He believes in party unity. in
party solidarity OF the right sort. He
applies to politics the. truth that in
union there Is Strength and believes
that orly In well ordered. carefully
formulated and defined party policy
caq sound public sentiment achieve
It's purpose and true democracy find
It's best expression In representative
government.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Americans are hard hitt'r' 10 %
tics. but there is an underlying ~,
OF fairness which, although IL m' I
temporarily hidden in the heat o, 8
HIct, shows itself strongly oa AM
every occasion. This Is seen la'' ;
in special manner in the coa'','
and welcome extended to Ffs,
Taft in the visit he is making On
ent parts Of the country May
differ from him on bis eIP'~
views on certain questions ~
the man himself and as eh'e'
trate OF the nation there is
but the most kindly feeling as
pie OF all parties unite 10 49,. -
20 him a characteristic
welcome and hospitality.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Or Cook Is passing through a ain.
cult ordeal He has been assailed by
"a man whose recognized achievements
as an explorer lent peculiar force to
his formidable impeachment Of the
Doctors veraeity. But even the most
viruleut OF Peary's partisans must
now confess that through al the lrri
tatlons Of an exasrergting controversy
Dr. Cook has maintained a oooluess
and restraint that compel respect and
encourage belief We are aware that
this dispute over priority "a Arctic
discovery has only Just begun. The
real nght win develop when Dr. Cook
submits bis seicntlne data to the IN.
spection Of men quailfcd 70 pass upon
their value.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

The entire tax rolls OF jacksonville
and starke were published in the pa.
pers Of those cities by order OF the
city council. This was done in order
TO Vet each property owner know the
amount of his assessment In proper.
ton to that OF his neighbor. The ex-
ample should be followed In other
cities.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

There ought TO DO some way OF put.
ting stop TO the shipment and sale
Of green Florida oranges. The
Gainesville fruit dealers are now dis
playing this green fruit and Offering
Il for sale, but a person with common
sense Is not likely to bite" at the
price OF three for a nickel" II was
hoped that the new Citrus Fruit Ex.
change would be- able to stop the ship.
ping OF green oranges aud grape.
fruit this season, but II has not had
the desired effect IN this section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

So the Hon Ion l. Farris. Speaker
oi the Florida House Of Representa-.
tives, has decided 20 go cat after
Frank Clark" Mr. Farris made q
spectacle Of himself by being on both
sides 81 thc jacksonville charter bill
al the last session o. Tue Legislature,
aud h about the weakest man today,
politically. IN DuVai county. neither
faction having any confidence IN him
politically. II be thinks the people
% this district vim entrust their Ia.
terests N coaEress to such a political
acrobat he VIII nnd hat b h badly
mls,akeasvhen sbe votes are counted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

The surgeon OF the Peary party has
discovered a use for the polar regions,
az an ideal place 10 make a fight sue.
cessful against tuberculosis summer
and spring" he says. ARE mild and
pleasant places even within the
bounds OF the Arctic Eone. tho atmo-
spherlo conditions and constant sun
making Il practically impossible for
the tuberculosis germ TO exist"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

There are now four candidates for
Col ess from this district. 'Alaohua,
Dade, Duyal and ST. Johns counties
furnishing them. The race viii be
between Alachua and st. Johns ooun-
ty>ca ddldates.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

The British Premier wants to build
roads on which there shall be no speed
link for motorists. Slow old Eng
land; We have such roads all over this
country today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04
oar cluhblna Llat.

Che Bun and The Thrice-a-Week
IN. ~ World one year. 1.66
Ehe Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. LIS
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga)
Semi Weekly Journal one year 1.50
The Sun and The Semi-Weekly
TlmesUnion one year ....... 1.5O
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Incredible as It may appear, Justice,
Liberty and Truth are now universally
admired in New York But they are
only French warshlps, and that makes
a difference.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Material Cor the eFectiou 81 a hand.
some monument on the famous Oius
tee battlefield D. being gathered ana
vork vlr soon begin.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04
&c suNs CORN coNTEsT.


With view to showing what is
done in Alachua county in the way of
producing corn, The Sun offers the FOL
lowing cash prizes for the best corn
brought into the Office before October
18th. 1909:
Best stalk Of corn, showing TWO
or more welI-developed ears. $500
Second best stalk OF corn. $50
Best ear Of corn .....-....... zoo
Second best ear Of corn. LOO
The corn entered must be grown in
Alachua county; must be delivered at
The Sun Office. all charges paid, be-
fore October 18th, and be accompanied
by the growers name, address. num-
Der Of acres grown, average yield per
acre, variety, and short description
Of the method of cultivation.
The exhibits viii be placed in some
public place and left on exhibit for
few days at the close of the contest.
The awards will be made by conpe-
tent farmers, who have not entered
any corn in the contest.
The object In Offering these prizes
Is to stimulate our farmers to better
things in the way Of crops for home
use and to ship.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

The machinery for Fernandinas
new factory Cor dissicating and evepo
rating fruit products has arrived and
a being pa NJ. THIS y an snilrely
new Industry ioF the South.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Commander Pearys attitude toward
DR.. Cook shows that a great explorer
may be a very small man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

The chauaeurs have orsAa-
Washington. and hereai'f
mobile wrecks yin BE- roeosH'i'
do not bear the union ABB
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

A headline says John d. objects to
"all games Of chance" But very few
OF us can. like Mr.. Rockefeller nail
down a sure thing every time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Standard oil Is so alarmed about
something that It's stocks have fallen
up TO 712.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Rw- We will not accept stamps Of
larger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

He who looks for short cuts to pros.
perity is likely to lose his way
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-04

Congressman FarrIs?' Wouldn't
that Jar your