davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
LOCKED IN A REFRIGERATION.

CHICAGO. Aug. ga daring hold.
up man entered the saloon OF Robert
X. Jeldsen Tuesday night, and after
robbing the proprietor and four OF
his patrons locked them in the ice
box and escaped With $3.50 which he
had taken from the men.
Il vas some time before the men
could attract the attention OF PEG,
pie. who released them from the Ice
box.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
ELECTION PROBABLE
FOR ROAD DISTRICT
PETITION CIRCULATED AND &c.
ING GENERALLY SIGNED.
Will Ne Presented al Next Regular
Meeting % the County
Commissioner.

Certain citizens have interested
themselves In behalf Of the good
roads movement so far as the Gaines
vile district IL concerned and are
now busy with a petition. which Is
being freely signed.
The petition states that an cleo
tion Is desired by the signers to de-
termine whether OF not Gainesville
shall be made a sub-road district and
give them the advantages OF hard
roads throughout this section OF the
county at least.
The great thrush OF automobiles
In this city has had a tendency TO
stimulate the movement. and at the
rate the petition Is being filed with
names, IL looks like all classes want
better roads.
II the proper roads are constructed
I'm this section it will attract many
parties here who otherwise go else.
where. and IL is hoped that the cleo.
ton will be called. and II successful.
the movement started In sufficient
time TO get some Of the winter traffic
this fall
Good roads have done more towards
building Orlando than any other one
thing. and. thanks to the automobile
people. II now looks as II they will
again lnfuse new lie on the subject
and get the people awake in this sec,
ton.
The list is now at Miller's store
and II you haven't already placed your
name upon IL do so az once. for II
is the intention OF the promoters "a
present the same at the next meeting
Of the county commissioners and see
II they will not take some action in
the matter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
SOUR OR ILL-ELAVoRED MILK.
BY John N. Scott. Florida Agricultural
Experiment Station.

Experiment Station.
The sOuring Of milk Is due Co the
growth OF bacteria. Bacteria are
found in large numbers in the air
We breathe. the water We drink. aud
in the food We eat. But most of
these bacteria are harmless. The
special b:cteria which have most To
DO with the souring of milk are found
nearly everywhere. They canno, -
seen without microscope. One
drop OF milk may contain as many
as loO.000.,'00 From this il Is easy
To Understand why We cannot see
them as individuals. However the
practical dairyman does not require
the assistance Of a high.power mi
croscope 60 determine whether or not
he has undesirable bacteria about his
dairy. The rapidly with which they
multiply soon makes their presence
known. Under favorable conditions
OF food and temperature. bacteria
will double In number every half
hour. Fresh milk furnishes ideal
conditions for the growth and develop
ment of many kinds OF bacteria. II
IL for this reason that their effect
ON milk Is so quickly noticed.
How to Control Bacteria-Most of
the bacteria that require the atten.
ton OF the dairyman grow and multi.
ply best nc a temperature of so TO
100 degrees Fahrenheit. Some will
grow even at the low temperature OF
35 60 - degrees F.. but their growth
Is then much slower. A tempera.
ture of 1875 to las degrees =. for a
few moments will destroy the greater
number OF bacteria. However there
are a few that can withstand a con.
siderably greater heat. complete
sterilization will require a tempera.
ture OF about go degrees +. for a few
minutes.
Cleanliness Is the only way TO pre-.
vent bacterial contamination -cleanli.
ness not only In the dairy barn. but
also with regard To the dairy utensils
and the mixer himself After the
milk Is drawn, the temperature should
be lowered as quickly as possible 60
about ~ degrees y. This low temper.
allure retards the growth Of bacteria.
and the milk will keep for a longer
period,
How bacteria Affects Milk-TheTr
are many changes brought about IN
milk that are due Ia the action ~
different bacteria The most common
change h the sourins aud curdling
~ the milk The rapidiJy With which
milk sours, at given temperature
depends upon che number oi bacteria
present The number Ut bacteria bee
the wiik depends upou thr condition.
uudyT which che milk b. drawn ani
krpt A. stated ahn,y bacteria a.
Nvlup aud srus astyr az summrr
$50 ta lHa ivWTyysl
iiru,r DC mills b. k,pJ at ur near thls
Temperature Jbr bacteria uiu ir,yhu
Tapiih aui thy mia elll souf bee.
"a rR bHUUs
We uittu btaT 'bs gamplAlp, thal
.Ur wuA .H. H 1HasI.tahie nA'pF
~ saws Il alaa lMlanra Ia thg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
naby Morphine FIsnds

Are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGees Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic drugs
OF any kind. A sure aud safe cure for
disOrdered stomachs. bowels and fret.
hllness-splendid for teething infants.
Sold by W. N. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27

a, 3, Nusbaum, Batesyille, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for three
months with summer cold su die.
tressing that II intrrfrrrd With my
business, had many at tn sSmp
toms og hay fever aud q iurtor prr.
scFiption did uu, rrach my easv, and
I took several mydlriuys which svvm
81 only 10 aggra,at, 30 Fortunately
l Insisted upon ha.us Policy liuuy1
and Tar 10 quIgkN vud mr M
Nife has sln,t us,I t...| liuys aut
TaF with thv tAH. ...... "
AcCullum a ru
70 lt's pFihtsd slsuHutry Yoa want
Fhe nan ease b ,bg glsge 10 SET ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27

The want ada. DO more real estAi,
business than all other brokers CON
bined -in fact. they start most o.
the business that tie brokers Ane
aEumGs nAish
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN,
Tallahassee, Florida.

A College without a parallel in the
South, Offering degrees and diplomas
In the following departments:
|. \ College OF Liberal Arts.
II. A School vi Industrial Arts.
III. A School Of Fine Arts.
". A School of Expression.
V. A School for Teachers.
% Tuition. Other expenses very low.
For further information address:
EDWARD coNRADI, NJ. A., Ph. o.,
President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-27

aoms article nat 10 slmpB "a ~,
say a. yoaT beass mlsAt u adypt
1isea 10 cola " semseas $40 " asi
leasly leetlR9 kH "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Poor Return for HospltaIlty,

Two women had descended the
steps of a house whose owner was
giving an afternoon tea. Vehicles
spun up to the curb or away from IT,,
and through the ever opening door
passersby could get glimpse Of rose
shaded lights and hear the tinkle OF
music. But the two women had
walked, and at almost their first step
away from the house of festivity the
one with the extra thin voice that
foreigners like to judge us all by said
did you notice that lamp shade +?
Did you notice It? Where on earth do
you suppose she raked up thing like
that? / never saw such a fool shade
IN all the days of my life"
81 was too taken up with the waist
she had on to have eyes for anything
else. OF all the silly duds l ever saw,
that waist was the limit. You could
see 1t was made over and botched at
that, and as for the skirt"
And by that time the pair, who had
accepted the hospitality of woman
unwise enough to admit them to her
home. had passed beyond the hearing
OF the person behind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

civilization. On the development OF
this dstinctively rural civilization
rests ultimately our ability. by meth.
DDS OF farming requiring the highest
intelligence, to continue to feed and
clothe the hungry nations; to supply
the city and metropolis with fresh
blood. clean bodies, and clear brains
that can endure the strain OF modern
urban life; and to preserye a race OF
men in the open country that, IN the
future as in the past, will be the stay
and strength Of the nation in the time
OF war, and its guiding and controlling
spirit in time of peace.
1t is to be hoped that many young
men and women, fresh from our
schools and institutions Of learning.
and quick with ambition and trained
intelligence. will feel new and strong
call 10 service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Try the Mirror want column.
What Uncle Sam Spends For Edu-
cation,

What Uncle Sam Spends For Edu-
cation.
We spend great deal of money on
our public schools, says Rheta Childe
Dorr. The budget in 1905 was $685.
100000, and this increased the next
year to 1907 ,7G5, ,659. For a country as
proud and as prosperous as ours this
is not too much money. But II It is
not educating anybody, it rs a great
deal too much. Apparently, 1t is not
being made right use Of, or ii would
be educating our children, all OF them,
except the small minority whose ca
pacity for learning is under normal.
The money does not reach the child
for whom it was intended Where does
it go? The taX-paying public has a
perfect right to ask and to be in
formed.
Parents who, often at the cost of
extreme self-sacriflce, keep their chill
dren in school after the legal work.
ing age have a right to demand OF
the school authorities why, with ex-
travagantly equipped high schools In
almost every town, they find 1t nee
essary to send their children to busi-
ness colleges TO learn, not only stem
ography and typewritlng, but COM
mercal arithmetic, bookkeeping let
ter-writng and business forms The
United States Commissioner OF Ed
ucation, IN 1905. had reports from
529 private commercial schools whose
total enrolment was 146,0S6 Fewer
institutions reported In 1906, but that
must not be taken as an evidence OF
their decline. The commissioner
writes: 1T Is well known that there
are hundreds Of small business
schools which do not report to this
bureau" Most of these schools. prac-
tically all of them, would have to
close their doors tomorrow II they
lost the patronage of the public
school child.
Whenever a word Of criticism Is
directed against the public school,
the indignant answer always comes
back: "The schools are much better
! than they ever were before"
Our schools are better than they
, were forty years ago, or twenty years
! ago; in some respects they are better
/, than they were ten years ago.
The charge that can with sincerity
be made is that the schools have not
advanced with other departments of
national progress. The schools-in-
stead OF keeping pace with the great
changes that have affected the social
order; with the altered conditions of
home life, and, above all, with the
greatly extended demands Of life upon
the children on leaving school-haye
Jagged far behind, They have seemed
content to exist apart from the world
as sort of hermit kingdom, absorb
ed In their own AFFAIRS, ignoring the
rest OF the universe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Cinnamon Stick to oulnIne.

Most Chinese are slow about for
swearing Oriental drugs and quackery.
Many Of them live here for years be-
fore they can be tempted to sample Oc-
cidental medicines. and soma of them
live and die without making the eX.
pertinent In fact when Chinese
turns cosmopolitan taking American
medicine Is his final accomplishment.
But when he does get the medicine
habit quinine is his long suit Wheth.
or or not it is good for what ails him,
every Chinese who has learned to pat.
ronlze American drug stores feeds his
system with quinlne pills s-New York
Pharmaceutical Era.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

Some OF the remedies lie with the ma
tional government, some OF them with
the states and communities In their
corporate capacities, some with Volun-
tary organizations, and some with in
diyiduals acting alone. From the great
number OF suggestions that have been
made, covering every phase Of country
life. the commission now enumerates
those that seem TO be most tunda,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Call for Leadership.

We must picture TO ourselves a new
rural social structure, developed from
the strong resident forces OF the open
country; and then We must set at
work all the agencies that will tend to
bring this about. The entire people
need to be reused TO this avenue OF
usefulness. A new race of teachers IL
TO appear in the country. A new rural
clergy is 10 be trained. These leaders
viii see the great underlying problem
of country life, and together they will
work. each in his own field, for the
one goal OF new and permanent rural
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09

The University OF Pennsylvania
student who trained monkey to act
as his valet has proved that higher
education is not in vain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
UNIFORM PROGRESS
I'm COUNTRY LIFE
REPORT or COMMISSION
SHOWS CONTINUED
ADVANCEMENT.
DUTY OF THE GOVERNMENT

N speolaf Message to Congress Pres
ldent Roosevelt Urges That Social
as Well as Productive Side Of Farm
Life Must Be Built up-Reeommen.
dalton Of Work That Should Be Un.
eertaken by the United states De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
REPORT Tells OF
NEEDS Of FARMER
SITUATION AS SEEN BY
COMMISSION ON coUN-
TRY Lire.
DEFICIENCIES POINTED OUT

Agriculture At Present Not CONNER
elally as Profitable as II Is En-
titled to Be--Hlshly Organized
Rural Society Recommended ss De
sirable step-7Posslble for Congress
to Remove Many Of the Hsndicaps
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
putY Of the government.

The commission points out, and /
concur in the conclusion, that the most
important help that the government
whether national or state, can give is
o show the people how TO go about
these tasks of organization, education
and communication with the best and
quickest results This can be done
by the collection and spread OF in
formation. One community can thus
be informed OF what other communi-
ties have done, and one country OF
what other countries have done. Such
help by the peoples government would
| lead to a comprehensive plan OF organ
| ization, education and communication,
and make the farming country better
TO live In, for intellectual and social
reasons rs well as for purely agricul-
tura reasons.
! The government through the depart
ment of agriculture does not cultivate
any mans farm for him. But IL does
put at his service useful knowledge
that he would not otherwise get. In
the same way the national and state
governments might put into the peo-
pies hands the new and right knowl-
edge Of school work The task of
maintaining and developing the
schools would remain, as now, with
the people themselves.
The only recommendation / submit
Is that an appropriation Of s25, 900 be
provided, Ia enable the commission IA
digest the mNterial II has collected
and 70 collect and to digest much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET.
Committee Named to Formulate Plan
to Sell Stock.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Kansas State Fair associa-
ton held this noon at the Commercial
club matters were discussed relative
to putting in motion the machinery
necessary to the promotion of a great
state fair.
committee composed of A. NJ.
Patten, w. c. Stephenson and ]. Will
Kelly was requested to look UP the
matter of securing permanent loca-
ton for the state fair. it having al
ready been practically decided to hold
the fair next year on the present fair
grounds.
j. w Going, P. l. Bonebrake and
Scott Hopkins were appointed as a
committee of three to submit plans
relative to the sale of stock.
Secretary George S. Badders was Sc
lected as a committee of one to look
into the question of securing suitable
permanent secretary for the new fair
organization, and l. d. Graham, H. w.
McAfee and John Dawson were APP
pointed to revise the bylaws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
FOR A SHIP SUBSIDY.
Representative Dwight, Republican
Whip, Predicts Its Adoption.


Washington, Dec 29.-Representative
Dwight of New York, Republican
whip" of the house, talked with the
president today about ship subsidy leg
islation. On leaving he asserted that
the presidents recommendation would
be enacted into law by congress and
that the house would act soon after re-
assembling
The bill of Representative Humphrey,
OF Washington, is the one that has been
agreed upon by the president and the
Republican leaders.
In his message to congress the presi-
dent urged a ship subsidy law looking
ITO the establishment of lines be-
tween our Atlantic seaboard and the
eastern coast of South America as well
as lines from the west coast of the
United States to South America. Japan
and the Philippines Representative
Dwight declared Democratic opposition
to the ship subsidy bill would not re-
tard the passage Of the measure to any
degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
LACK OF METHOD.
In Formulating a Theory of Wages Is
Deplored.

New York, Dec. 29.-Lack of exact
methods for formulating a theory of
wages that would hold good under all
conditions was deplored by Prof. Frank
w. Tausig of Harvard university at the
sessions of the American Historical
and American Political Science associa-
ton here today.
There is no specific product of labor
or capital and no way of reaching a
theory of wages on the basis of any
specific product of labor" he said.
There is nothing in wages analogous
to the cost of production and no indi-
cation of any fixed standard of living"
James Bryce, the British ambassador,
was among the speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
ANTI TRUST LEGISLATION
President Taft Determined to Go
Ahead With His Plans.

Washington. Dec. 29.-The announce
,nent yesterday that President Taft had
determined to go ahead with his legisla-
tive program and send in a message
dealing with the Sherman antitrust act,
brought an unusually large number of
congressional callers to the White
House today. Among these was Rep
reSentative Martin of South Dakota,
himself the author of several bills de-
signed to bring corporations under fed
eral control
Mr.. Martin urged the president to
make recommendations stronger as to
federal license; so as to provide that
any corporation not taking advantage
of the license within a year shall be
prohibited from doing an interstate
business.
MIR. Martin said he feared that under
the voluntary idea the good trusts
would take out licenses while the bad
trusts would continue to do business
under state authorizations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
CHIVlNGT0N IN LEAD.
Believed He Will Succeed to Presi-
dency of American Association.

Chicago, Dec c9.-The American
association gathering today developed
little in real action. but electioneer-
ing occupied the center of the stage I'M
til the regular meeting was held late
in the day Magnates appeared to favor
waiting for. the sentiment in regard to
the presidency to take more definite
form before balloting. 1t was admitted,
however, that Joseph D. O'Brien, the
incumbent, would be defeated, and that
there was a decided change in opinion
towards Vice President Chivington of
the Louisville club. for the position OF
president of the association. An an
nouncement by w. r. Armour OF Toleoo
that he would cast his vote Tor one
of the two men whose names were be-
lore the association caused Chiv1ngton
stock to BOOM Up to the time of this
announcement Armour was supposed to
be neutral and to favor a compromise
candidate.
Supporters of Chivington predicted
that he would be elected on the nrst
ballot by a vote of five to three They
asserted that Kansas City LOUISVILLE
Indianapolis, Toledo and Columbus,
would vote for Chivington and that
O'Brien would be supported by Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Milwaukee.
George Tebeau, of Kansas City, was
elected chairman of the board of di-
rectors.
ProsDects of a number of trades OF
players in the American Association
we're discussed oy enthusiasts before
the regular session was called to Or
der.
walter O'Mara of the Jersey City
club and Jacob Stein of the Buffalo
club, representing the Eastern league
are here and probably will confer with
the American Association leaders at
which the uniform purchase rule agreed
on nv the American Association and
the Eastern leauge will be discussed.
The rule provides that no club of either
organization shall pay more than $l.Ooo
for a ball player from the major leagues.
The American Association and the East
ern league were also expected to con-
slider the question of lifting the ban on
the number of players carried by each
club. The present limit is 16 players
| to club.
Chivington in Lead.
Thomas M. Chivington of Louis
VILE gave out a statement saying he
would be elected president
ct have reason to be confident that
will be elected president on the first
ballot" said Mr.. Chivington. II do
not think Mr.. O'Brien's support Will
amount to more than probably two
votes am certain to get five votes
and am reasonably sure of six MY
platform as president will be honest
| baseball"
The directors of the association de-
clared themselves in favor of 16S-
game schedule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
FOUND DEAD BY TRACK.
Young Woman Evidently Had Gone
Through Car Window.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 29.-The body o.
Miss Cecil Dodd aged 20, stenog-
rapher, who lived at Red Oak, Ia, was
found lying beside the Wabash railwa5
track near Malvern, Ia, early today.
The head and face were mutilated It
was ascertained that she had boarded
a train at Red Oak to go to Malvern.
A broken window
car in which she was riding caused the
belief that she either jumped through
the window or was hurled through. No
motive can be found for suicide and the
police are working On the theory that
a mysterious murder was committed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Harry j. Cook. aged 81 years. who
died at Denver Monday, was buried
today in the Topeka cemetery. A
short funeral service was held at the
Penwen undertaking rooms. Mr.. Cook
resided in Topeka until four years ago,
when he went to Denver. General de-
bility caused his death.
Harriet A Hustled, wife of Samuel
NJ Hustled of Denver, formerly of To-
peka died suddenly of apoplexy on
December % at the residence of her
brother, G. c. Northrup, Lyons Farms.
New Jersey. Funeral services were
held December "a and the remains
placed in a vault in Rosedale ceme-
terry until such time as Mr.. Hustled
is able to travel, when they will be
removed to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
HERE TO SEE STUBS.
Missouri Pacific officials Discuss Bond
Issue With Governor.

c. s. Vanguard, the Missouri Pa
cific freight rate expert of st. Louis,
and Judge Robinson, the Missouri Pa
cific attorney in Kansas City, are
comforting with Governor Stubs at
the executive Office this afternoon over
the proposed bond issue of the road,
permission for which was granted by
the board of railroad commissioners
some time ago.
The governor will insist, it is said,
upon proof that this money will be
used to improve the road in Kansas
and not be diverted to other purposes.
The matter will be threshed out this
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-29
new PLACE FOR NUDGE.
Former Topekan Considered for Pres
ident of Lehigh Valley.

New York, Dec. 29.-Wall street
heard from railroad sources, the re-
port that E. B. Thomas, veteran
president of the Lehigh Valley COM
pany, had resigned and that H. u.
Nudge, president of the Rock Island,
was being considered as his successor.
The Moore-Reid interests, control
ling the Rock Island, recently ac-
quired a large stock interest in the
Lehigh Valley.
No confirmation of the report of
Mr.. Thomas retirement could be OBJ
tanned here.