davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

Maryland celebrated the 1OOth ami
versary Of the birth Of Admiral Ra-
phael semmes. TO the younger gen
Grafton semmes is only one of the
minor figures of the Civil War. In
1862, however, his name was one of
terror to the North. With the Ala
bama, which was fitted out under
British auspices to prey upon merch-
anthem of the loyal States, he inflicted
losses estimated at $15,5OO,OOO by the
Geneva Tribunal. Small wonder that
Motley wrote, after the Alabama
was destroyed: 1.-THE sinking of the
Alabama by the plucky little 'Kear-
sage Will occasion great glee every
where at home. / can almost hear
the shouts of delight at this distance"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

The shortage In the cotton crop,
whatever It's economical influence on
our export trade may be, says The
Financial World, win not effect the
prosperity OF the South IN general
way. While here and there win be
planters whose earnings on this years
crop will be reduced. their loss win
be partially made mp by higher prices
A most significant indication OF the
South's prosperity Is found IN the ex.
cess business the iron mills and other
Of i,s great industries are taxed 10
provide for In the Birmingham dis.
triet the iron mills are refusing ord.
ers. except from regular customers,
and have advanced their prices a
number OF times this year. This Ger,
iainly does not Portend that The
South viii suffer In It's share oi pros,
perity. But that Is an due 20 the
South diyoroing itself 10 the past Few
yeah from one staple and diversity
FMS - energies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
catarrh CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the feat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure 1t you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. It is composed Of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testi.
monials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07
The GAME LAW.

I
Our Melrose correspondent re
quests The Sun to publish the game
law for information Of the people OF
the county. The last Legislature
made no change in the game law of
general nature but several acts
of a special nature were passed, par
ticularIy as to Marion and Levy coun.
ties, but these laws are too lengthy
to permit of publication in The Sun.
The game law az 1t applies to
Alachua county, which is the general
statute, makes It unlawful to hunt,
kill, chase, modest or have in your
possession any wild deer except dur
ing the months Of November, De
cember and January venison or
deer hides cannot be sold, exposed for
sale or transported for sale.
Persons are prohibited from hunt.
ing, killing or having In their pos
session any wild turkey, quail or
partridge except during the months
OF November, December. January and
February. and no person shall kiln
more than two Wild turkeys or more
than twenty quail, and no party Of two
or more persons shall kill more than
four wild turkeys or more than forty
quail in any one day; no person shall
kill more than FIVE wild turkeys in
any one year. The sale of quail, tur-
keys and cartridges is absolutely
prohibited, and no person is permit
ted to ship any deer, deer hide or
hides, venison, wild turkey, quail or
partridge beyond the limits of the
county in which the same were killed.
Persons may take their game home
with them when the same is killed
in another county than where they re-
side.
All persons who are not citizens
Of this State must pay license of
.en dollars to the clerk of the circuit
court before they shall be permitted |
% hunt in this State, which license
8 only good for the county in which
I is issued,
Ducks cannot be killed between |
he first of April and first of October
1t Is unlawful to have in your pos
session, living or dead, or to catch or
Kill, any wild bird other than a game
,ird, at any time of the year. game
,lrds being particularly designated as
reese, coots, plovers, surf birds, snIpe,
yoodcock, sand pipers, tatlers, cur.
ews river and sea ducks, brant, rails,
nud-hens, wild turkeys, grouse, prai.
'ie chickens, phcasants, cartridges,
luail, turtle doves, tame and wild
pigeons and robins. No person shall
nolest or destroy or have in their
the nests or eggs of any |
Wild bird. Persons are permitted 10 |
lill birds destroying their crops, and
o keep In a cage redbirds or hooking |
Dirds for their own pleasure, but the
anne shall not be sold or shipped out
Il the State
The penalty Is severe for violation
Il any of the sections of the game |
aw
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

The announcement that President
Gomez has secured "a complete un.
derstandlng" with all newspaper pub.
fishers Of Cuba may or may not be
cause for congratHlation. If II
means that he has succeeded In mug
zling the Cuban press. his success is
to be regretted II It means only that
he has secured assurance OF fair play
and honest criticism, he has achieved
an important result But even more
important TO Cuba Is fair treatment
from the press OF the United States,
which has been literally used for the
foment OF trouble In Cuba and for
the understanding OF American conf.
dence In the Cuban experiment. The
government Of Havana recently issued
an appeal to the American newspaper
for fair play
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

Another Pennsylvania penItentiary
reports increasing insanity among It's
prisoners, due, Il Is believed to the
enforcement Of the State law which
makes II possible for only So per cent
OF the prisoners to be kept In daily
employment Three hundred cases of
tuberculosis IN the Riverside prison.
now charged to unsanltary cQpdltlons,
may be due to lack OF proper manual
labor or exercise. Labor Is essential
TO healthy life Men who have been
committed to prison do not forfeit
their right to work, and while Il Is
desirable TO minimize the unfair com.
petition of prison labor with the pro.
duct OF free workers, the humane re.
sponslbllities OF government require
that opportunity for healthy labor
shall be provided for those over whom
the State assumes charge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

All advertising bills become due after
first appearance OF advertisement, unless
otherwise stipulated in contract Parties
not known 20 US Will be required to pay
for advertising In advance. Address,
THE DAILY SUN,
Gainesville, Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

The Twice-a-Week Sun is an eight page,
forty column paper. published every Nom
day and Thursday, ard contains all the
news OF the week, local, state and gem
eral, and will be mailed, postage free, to
any part OF the United States, for $1.OO
year--in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-07

The Sun office for calling cards.
The Newark journal., 1909-08-27

Batesvile spent Monday in towr
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ
Galloway.
The Melbourne Times says six
deaths from typhoid fever occur
ed in ten days near Violet Hill re-
Gently, three of them in one fam
lily.
Did you ever stop to think that
Thoroughbred Hats are the %best
hats in Newark Will Duvall will
be glad to show you any style or
color.
Rev. Bynum Black will begin a
protracted meeting at Cleghorn
Chapel, near Magness, on Friday
night before the third Sunday in
September.
There is great enthusiasm in
Poinsett County over the inaug-
uration of rice campaign. The
farmers are breaking away from
the one-crop idea.
Rev. q. l.. Fink closed sue
cessful revival at Aydelott's Chap
ell Sunday. The meeting resulted
in sixteen conversions and eleven
additions to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. Lawton, who
spent few days here visiting the
gentleman's brother, DR.. w. =.
Lawton, and family, left Monday
evening for their home at Bickwell,
Ind.
Having received supply of ice
we are prepared to furnish you
the very best meat of all kinds.
Don't forget Us when you want
fresh meat of any kind. Newark
Grocer Company.
DR.. w. P. Lawton returned
Saturday from Judsonia where he
spent day or two with his son,
L. Z. Lawton. who was quite sick
but was improving nicely when the
doctor came home.
Rev. W. H. Murray, temper
ance lecturer and preacher of Ho
bart, Okla, preached on the streets
here Monday and Monday night
He was en- route to Missouri to as
sist in some local option fights in
that state.
Take Kodol at the times when
you feel what you have eaten is
not digesting. Kodol digests what
you eat so you can eat sufficiently
of any good wholesome food, if
you will just let Kodol digest it.
Sold by the Newark Drug Co.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the pleasant, safe, sure, easy little
liver pills. A salve you may al
ways depend upon in any case
where you need salve, is DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve-
especially good for Piles. Sold by
the Newark Drug Co.
Capt. Y. M. Mack, one of Gains
boro townships best citizens, was
in town Saturday, enroute home
from visit to his sons, near Elmo.
He remembered The Journal with
pleasant and substantial call
while in town, and reports crop
prospects as rather discouraging.
Fine Oil Trough farm near
Huntington for sale at bargain.
lS5 acres; 40 acres in cultivation ;
three houses, two barns and all
improvements good. Will pay II
per cent on Investment in rent.
See or write White River Land &
Investment Co, Newark, Ark.
Rev. A. T. Richie who preached
series of sermons at Oil Trough
after closing his meeting at the
Christian church here, spent Fri
day night in town the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A, Magness, and
left Saturday morning for Calico
Rock where he began a meeting
Saturday night.
The best remedy we know of in
The Newark journal., 1909-08-27

DR.. j. H. Kennerly was down
from Batesville on professional
business Sunday.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs,
and country produce. Newark
Grocer Company.
Barnett Brothers Mercantile
Company, Batesville, Ark, have
plenty of seed rye.
W. r. Paisley of Oil Trough has
moved to Batesville. to accept a
position as night marshal.
John Deere and Keller wagons
for sale by the Dorr Mere, Co, at
Magness and Sulphur Rock.
Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
chickens for sale. Mrs. L. A.
Sanders, Il. T. d. /, Newark, Ark.
As summer passes the slippers
must go, regardless of cost. You
can find them at the Newark Mere.
Co.
The Newark Grocer Company
has received carload of ice and
can supply the trade in any guam
tity.
Louis Dobbins of Melbourne is
spending a few days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Propes north of
town.
J. B. Richie of Ash Flat, who
spent several days here selling
nursery stock, left Monday for his
home.
The Newark Mere. Co. has just
received a big lot of the famous Ok
Horn Overalls in all styles and
coiors.
Rev. G.. L. Fink left Monday
for Mount Olivet, near Cave City,
where he is conducting revival
meeting.
Rev. DR.. Jno. H. Dye of Scar
cy spent Sunday in the city and
occupied the pulpit at the Meth
odist church.
Will Duvall left Sunday even,
ing for st. Louis to buy stock OF
fall goods for the Newark Mercan.
tile Company.
| have received my fall sample;
of tailor made clothing, about 1906
ia number. Call and see them
NJ. G. Magness.
w. c. Sanders, prominent
farmer and good citizen of Wy
cough township, was in town OF
business Monday.
Postmaster I. M. Harrelson anC
John Austin arrived home Tuesda,
morning from Heber, where the!
spent few days.
Misses Alpha and Iva Braden o
Stratford, Okla, arrived Saturda,
evening to spend few days visit
ing relatives and friends,
The Newark journal., 1909-08-27

Local view postcards at Goad's.
See r L. Goad's ad. on page
eight.
Take your notary work to A. A.
Henderson.
Star Naptha washing powder at
r. l.. Goad's.
Mrs. Alexander, the milliner,
Newark, Ark.
Don't forget the picnic today at
caves Spring.
Mrs. J. l. Martin of Cord was
in town Monday.
It's a hard job to boost a town
without some help.
Sheriff j. D. Neal of Newport
was in town Sunday.
Squire j. L. Mcdaniel of Cord
was in town Tuesday.
DR.. j. NJ. Anderson of Magness
was in town Monday.
Dan Moore of Sulphur Rock
was in town Tuesday.
w. A. Rutherford of Batesville
was in town Tuesday.
Sheriff A. L. Dunlap was down
from BatesYille Tuesday.
EVERYTHING you want good to eat
at Galloway's Restaurant.
DR.. Alexander, local dentist,
every Friday and Saturday.
Smoke Tom Keene," the best
cigar made. At r. L. Goad's.
Squire w. H. Tomlinson of
Magness was in town Monday.
When you want fresh groceries
at lowest prices see Il. l.. Goad.
All kinds of gents furnishing
goods at the Newark Mere. Co.
See my samples before buying
clothing elsewhere. NJ. G. Magness.
When you want watches, rings,
or jewellery of any kind, see r. L.
Goad.
G. 0. Magness came over from
Searcy Sunday night to spend a
few days.
When you want a nice roast or
steak telephone Newark Grocer
Company.
GO to Gibson s Gallery at Sui
phur Rock and have your face
made over.
Remember Galloway's Restaur-
ant when you want something
good to eat.
If you want tailor made clothes
that are guaranteed to fit, see M.
c. Magness.
Mrs. X. w. Earnheart and Mrs.
Joe Earnheart Of Batesville spent
Saturday night here visiting Mrs.
Jesse L. Crosser.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
EARLY PLANS SUIT
AGAINST DISTRICT
Alleged Leper to Seek Dam
ages for Being Quaran-
tined Here.

Information has reached Washington
that John Early viii within few days
enter suit against the District for con
filming him as a leper.
Health Officer Woodward said today.
however, that he has heard nothing
from Early or his representatives since
his departure from Washington. and is
not informed as to his intention to sue
the District
Early is now a private patient at the
Skin and Cancer Hospital in New York,
where he is taking a course Of treatment
under the direction of DR.. l. Duncan
Buckley. The hospital physicians and
DR. Buckley assert that Early is not sul-
fering from the disease now, and that
he never had Il. Il is their contention
that the skin disease which the District
officials diagnosed as ieprosy was con-
tracted IN the pulp mills Of North Caro-
lima, where Early worked before he
joined the Salvation Army in Washing
ton.
To prove that theory, DIT. c. Augustus
Simpson, formerly Of Washington, but
now a physician in the Skin and Can.
Ger Hospital, viii 60 10 North Carolina
and make an examination Of several
Of the pulp mill workers who are said
10 be suffering from a disease similar to
that of Early. He viii take a number
of cultures and may make arrange
ments for some Of the workers TO come
North in time TO be produced as wit
nesses.
DIT. Simpson made an examination Of
Early during his confinement here
year ago. and Early is now under his
supervision IN New York II is expect
ed that he viii be one OF the principal
witnesses to be called by Early. The
alleged leper has not yet decided wheI-
he viii bring his suit for damages, but
probably viii do so as soon as the
medical experts have prepared their
case.
DR.. Simpson Is a graduate of George
Washington University, and practiced
here for some time before going 10
New York There he took a course u
Willard and Parker and the Post
Graduate Hospital, and passed com
petitive examination for a staff appoint
ment at the Skin and Cancer Hospital
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
GEORGE TOWN LOSES
REV. c. B. MACKSEY
University Faculty, How
ever, Is Not TO Undergo
Great Changes.

The faculty of Georgetown University
viii not be greatly changed next year,
according 10 the announcement that was
made and posted today.
One of the most important changes IS
that of the Rev. c. B. Macksey to St.
Francis Xavier College, of New York.
Father Macksey has been at George
town the past four years, and has been
active in the schemes for the advance
ment of the institution. He has been
prominent in the athletic life Of the
school, doing everything -'ithin his
power to weed out professionalism.
Other changes at Georgetown VIII be
as follows: The Rev. ]. T. Carlin' ;.
J., to St. Andrews. PougI keepsie, y.
Y; the Rev. Peter Archer, 5. j., to st.
Andrews. Poughkeepsle, n. Y. the
Rev. John G. Hart, S. J., 70 St. Peter 5
College, Jersey City; the Rev. John a.
Moore, S. J., to ST. Peters COllegei Jer-
sey City; the Rev. Patrick j. Sullivan,
S J.. to Fordham University New
York; Henry B. Kelly, S. j., to st.
Canislus College, Buffalo; Charles
Arnold, s. J., 10 Woodstock College.
Md; G. W Wan. S. J., to Woodstock
College, Md: J. A. Keller. s j., TO
Woodstock College, Md; T. r. Tally,
S. j., to Woodstock College, Md.
The Revs. J. r. Creedon, 7. A. E1'met.
Martin McNeal, and c. Sullivan. :. j.,
Of woodstock College, take the places Of
the retiring fathers. Messrs. Walsh,
Dolan. Ayd, Murphy, OFT, and Dalton
take the places Of the retirih,; scho-
lastics. The rest of the STAFF remains
as last year.
Father Thomas S. Harlin. S J., for
hve years pastor Of the old Georgetown
congregation. goes to Boston College
the change being made at his request
because Of I'll health. His place viii be
filled by the Rev Edward H. Cor5ett,
5. J., now Of Boston College.
A number of changes viii be made in
the faculty of Gonzaga College under
the announcement posted today. The
Rev. AlOysius J. Quincy, s. j., goes TO
St. Andrews on-the-H Hudson for his ter
tianship; the Rev. Peter A. Oates, 5. J.,
goes to St. Johns College. Fordham, n.
Y, to teach philosophy and Iangue gesi
Francis A Byrne, S. J., goes to the
Jesuit House Of Studies at Woodstock.
Md, to pursue his studies IN philosophy
and theology; the Rev. Raphael V
O'Connell S. J., comes to GOnZaga Col
lege from St Francis Xavier ColleSc,
New York.
The personnel of the college faculty
will include the following; The Rev.
Eugene Del. Mcdonnell 5. j., rector
of St Aloysius' Church and president
OF GCazaga College; the Rev. Cornelius
Gillespie, S. j., minister; the Rev James
Ioonan. S. J.. project of the church; the
Rev. Joseph p O'Reiily S J.. vice
president Of the college; the Rev. VIII
liam D. Kean, S. J.; the Rev, David j.
Roche, 8 J.; the Rev. Augustus J.
Duarte, S J.; the Rev. William f. Can
non, $. J.. the Rev. Clement s. Lam
caster. S. J.; the Rev. John 3. Pittar, S.
j. Nessrs. John A Morning, s. j., and
John J. Monahan, 9. J.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
TO COBWEB ROOST
Visit to Shoomaker's With Senator
and Supreme Court Judge Deep
iy ImpresSes Fra ElbertuS.

"A Little Journey 10 ShoOmaker's" is
the title Of an interesting volume printed
under a brown cover and in type 70 suit
the weakest eyes which Fra Elbertus,
the sage Of East Aurora, has dedicated
TO the Capitals most famous place Of
liquid refreshment The author Of Other
little journeys" refers to his latest as
being an appreciation and an eye
opener"
The leading Roycrofter, who recently
visited Shoomaker's on a hot afternoon
accompanied by a Senator and q mem
Der of the Supreme Court. says of the
place:
Now, here is a concern that splits on
System, sneezes at Order and Cleanli-
ness, defes Progress, and grows rich by
reversing Sheldon on Craftsmanship.
What is the psychology Of this success?
Simply this Man likes TO play at make
believe. Also, we like a change. The
men who come here mostly live in pal
aces. They are rich and powerful.
They bear big burdens. Here they relax
and are free from the vigils o. the
butler wife daughters, or decent neigh
bOrs. II Is demo crazy carried 70 the
limit And in spite of the fact that tie
whole place looks like a robbers roost.
it is the most decentable booze bazaar
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
Y. M. c. A. MEN GOING
TO SILVER BAY, N. Y.
Washington Association Will Be
Well Represented at Seventh An
nual Summer Institute.

When the seventh annual session Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
summer institute at Silver Bay Lake
George, n. Y. begins next Tuesday
evening. Washington viii be represented
By eight Of its leading Y. NJ. c. A.
workers.
They are D A. Davis. religious work
secretary Gerald K Smith. social sec
rotary; II. A. Mclaughlin. assistant di-
rector OF physical work; w. II. Ship
man. Office secretary; John p. Sleman,
IT., and Miles NJ. Shand. from the board
Of managers. and c. D. Wet1el and r.
A Matthews. from the membership
committee.
Later in the summer General Secre-
tary William Knowles Cooper will at
tend the sessions. which viii continue
until September J.
The Silver Bay institute Is composed
OF officers and members OF the associa-
ton in the Eastern and Southern States
and Canada, Among the members Of
the various faculties are some Of the
best-known lecturers and educators OF
the East and South. Pred 3 Smith. Of
the international committee. viii be
among sthe speakers.
The Washington times., 1909-07-31
OFFICERS DETAILED
TO GO WITH MILITIA
Will Instruct District Guards
men in Drill and Field
Evolutions.

Detailed Cor duty with the District of
Columbia National Guard on the COM
ing maneuvers along the New England
coast viii be Capt Manus McCloskey,
Fourth United States Field Artillery;
capt J.. J. Williams. Fifth United
States Infantry; Capt. Edgar z. Fry.
Thirteenth United States Infantry: and
Lieut. b. o. Davis, Tenth United States
Cavalry. These officers viii so along,
not only as observers of the maneuvers,
but viii instruct the District militiamen
in the drill and in field evoHhtions. The
three officers framed above at various
times have served as instructors at mill
itary schools.
Extraordinary precautions viii b TAX
en- by the company OFFICERS this year
to see that no ammunition gets aboard
the transports while the guard is en-
route to the scene of the maneuvers
Rule No. Z, Of the general orders, just
issued by Colonel Smiley. adjutant gem
eral. says that mo ammunition of any
kind will be carried on transports"
This rule was adopted, Colonel Smiley
explained, as the result Of the officers
agreement to take every precaution to
prevent injury to the men in their
charge. The fife of every guardsman,
therefore, viii he inspecte.. before ne
embariSs on the journey to the New
England coast. and any one detected
smuggling ammunition aboard for any
purpose whatever will be punished.
Before the guard leaves, the white
CheVrOns, which have been worn on the
khaki coat-, viii be discarded for the
newer khaki ones, while the new bronze
collar ornaments for the Khaki coats
and for olive drab shirts viii be is
sued.