davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10
MONEY BACK.
J. w. Necollum & CO. Sell . Remedy
for cstarrh on That Liberal Basis.

J. w. Recollum & CO. Sell . Remedy
for cstarrh on Tha, Liberal Basis.
Breathe Hyomei over the geTm-ri1
den membrane. and Il wil kill he
germs. and cure caiarrh
There BE- no other uay yun must
get where the germs are bcfofes YOU
can destroy them
And when catarrh germs have o.
appeared. ether thlngs win happen.
here viii be- no more hawkins noi
even ID the morning that offensive
breath will disappear there VIII b.
no more obnoxious mucous. 0f cough.
ing or sqcezlng or business u roico
1r difficulty 10 breathing All these
fi-arrerabie access0ries ~ thT demon
atafrh uill disappear. and pc tbey go
the glow Of health ulll return and al
the strength and energy that wns
fermerly rrod ln combating The De-
roads Of catarrh. vii bring back you
vitality and ambition. vlll make a
new. healthy. happy being d you 10
feW weeks
W. McCollum a Co aiil sell Yol
q compiato HyDmel outni for fi@
This includes a fne Inhaler q bofiie
Of Hyouel fpronouneed hiEhgwsi
and instructions Tor ute sod ~
ieadinr druggists everywhere. EHtf'
bottles % cents And bear ~ mina
noney haek u Hyomei doesn't cure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10
rs q Crime

To neglect your health The wogai
neglect that you can be guilty Of D.
10 allow constipatlon. bihouaHesa
or any liver or bowel trouble 20 con
tinue. II Is poIsOnlng Jour entire
system and may lead to a serious
chronic disease Take Ballard =
Herblne and get absolutely veil
The sure cure for any and all frou'
bles Of the stomach, liver and bowels.
sold BY W. ~. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10
HIGH SPRINGS ELECTION.
Primary to Be Held There on Mex,
Friday.

Primary to Be Held There on Next
Friday.
Parties from High Springs state
that there is now more interest cen
tered in the municipal election at that
place than ever before.
While an entire ticket Is TO be
elected, the greatest interest seems
20 be in the marshalship. for already
there are three candidates in the field.
and all have friends who are assisting
them and working TO secure the Office
at the primary
In that place they hold a primary
election, and the regular election fol
lows. The primary for this year Is
scheduled TO be held on next Friday
and an parties are worked up TO q
high pitch IN order to win out in the
first contest
Running for the position are J. o.
McGrln. the present incumbent Ros-
coe osteen. formerly with the Coast
Line IN the capacity Of yardmaster.
aud a nev arrival in the place b.
the third candidate ~ W. Naples
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

Manager McCollum has booked for
the Baird Theatre on Thursday even.
ing. November 18th. the most widely
discussed play Of the age. This Is
the celebrated play, THE Servant In
the House" The famous Henry
Miller Associate Players. a company
Of allstars. portray the characters.
This is the play that was seen for
two whole years at the Savoy Thea.
trey in New York City; for six
months at Powers Theatre, Chicago;
two months in each Philadelphia and
Boston. "The Servant In the House"
is now playing in London. Berlin and
Vienna.
This Ia the first tour Of the famous
play and company In the South. The
Servant In the House. will be seen
in st. Augustine on Monday. Nov.
18th, then II goes to Tampa and will
come by special train 10 Gainesville
for Thursday night, November 18th.
Mr. Richard A. Mitchell, the ad.
vance business manager, did not Wish
to play as long an engagement In
Tampa as the company was scheduled
for lie cancelled a night In Tampa
and arranged to run the special 90
Gainesville so that the students In
the State University and other schools
could see II. II Is without doubt the
highest.Class attraction ever 20 be
brought to this city
An odd feature In connection With
the booking arrangements Is that
Gainesville will see this play before
Il Is shown In Jacksonville. THE
Servant Ia the House" goes from
Gainesville to Palatka and then ON ~
through Georgia Q, viii be brought
0ack to jacksonville later
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Manhattans comlnu.

Thursday, November 18th, patrons
will have an opportunity of greeting
the Manhattan show. SO favorable
was the impression made by their
first visit that Manager McCollum
booked them for an early return. 1t
is seldom that company makes good
all the promises heralded, but in this
respect the Manhattans are the ex.
ception. Good, wholesome productions
of metropolitan calibre, with special
scenery for every act OF every play,
is the Manhattan standard and In
this respect they have more than
kept their promises. One would
hardly expect a popular-priced com.
pany to give shows of the kind rep.
resented, but all who witnessed the
plays on their former visit were
unanimous In their opinion that this
company gave productions that were
the equal and In some cases the su.
perior of high.priced attractions.
They open their engagement with
Hearts Of Tennessee" and a big at.
tendance is looked forward to.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10
FR ENTERPRISE
RECOMMENDATION
lying OVER CITY FOR
..,1,oN ON TUESDAY
"a, viii Utilize Shipped
y, May Be Located in
This CITY.

new enterprise is to be
gainesville in the very near
ne interested parties can
] proper location for a site
% erect the plant.
,wson. a mill man Of consid-
.,Derlence and who has for
= past been associated with
I'M Lumber Company. Mica
g here Tuesday with the
iect in view.
moses to put in operation In
mill with a capacity Of
400 feet Of rough lumber per
will have the very latest in
~ to save time and running
being Of the opinion that
,ut would almost be consumed
local dealers here in the city
roper prices can be given on
timber.
he has not decided upon any
~ location, it is necessary
ne suitable place be secured
railroad where logs can be
landed, for he will ship all of
ubg here in this manner and
B order.
nlll will have in addition to
1em machinery a plant to
every bit of the saw logs, and
amount Of the tree which is
t thrown away or burned will
q in this mill IL Mr.. Allison
rssiul in getting the proper
4 the timber will be cut In the
md camps will be established
rules and carts can be Oper-
st large part Of this work
EXTRACTED. so that he will not
q double duty Of superintend-
- mill and camps. In this way
% Be enabled to run his plant
~ tine II the orders warrant.
- an enterprise looks good for
ss'lle In a business way, for
ihsfe are always some two or
mills located close to the city
Ne doing a thriving business.
are none that are directly To-
p the town. This would as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

In ezsa o. . burn or feaid shat
wouH you 90 70 relieve the pain
such injuries are liable 70 Occur ~
any family and everyone ahoHid p
prepared for them chamhefi.in :
SAVE arpiisd o. soft eiOth an -
ners tha pain hlmoa, instantiy' ana
ur,rr. ne lnlaTy O very severe one.
wlil caete fte rarin ~ bal Hiteppi
: 49, For slie bF Az afnrslsia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

Some folks ind 1t hard to find gift
suitable for a man. but we have an
exquisite line of Cur Llnks-plain
gold for monograms, diamond set and
chased. Fobs--slgnet style and EN-.
blem mounted on silk ribbon. aud
sold woven with safety attachments.
Scarf Pins. beautifully fashioned. dia,
mcnds and other precious stones,
enameled. slgnet and many others,
Our Piano Contest still grows in
interest, The High School pupils and
teachers have taken hold aud the PEG.
pie OF North Gainesville have entered
their hall In the race, so there viii
be something doing.
Following is the vote as oanvassed
Nov. 9th:
Miss L. Mocredie. Mlcanopy. :. 1884
Miss Vida Barron. Bell. .e,66i
Ralph Chaplin .,...........A ago
Miss Annie Price, Wade. .,.o.t,2tA
Miss Gertrude Quinn. Hague, .A,ItO
Miss Annie BeyIlle, Arredondo, .l,li6
Miss Glenn Pickett. Newberry. g. 100
North Gainesville Hall ,.......S,7lO
Gainesville High School .a".s,S62
Miss Annie kirkland, Alachua. .9.es9
Miss Matte Jennings. Rochelle S.tsS
Miss Eva Powell, Alachua .2.s6a
Miss Bessie Waits, Hawthorn. i, aS9
Miss Annie Mcl.aln, Archer, $3.50
Miss Rosa L. Rlves, High Springs, i.iio
@. SMITH.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

% 200 xmas that ever time yoa
have a cough % cold and "a q rua %
blinking u uili isst cure ltseif fou
are insiiinH pnelmonia CONSUMPTION
o. uome otheF puimonafy trouble
DAT riak A. Pat y0aF lunsr haek 20
perfect health add SOP that eoaEh
uiih HailaF4s fi0rehound syrup
Price zsc. s6e abd ti09 81 botiis
sod ~ w. ~ Johasoo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

The streets have been neatly clean.
cd around the square and the Pile o.
rubbish nov awaits the trash wagon.
This has added yery materially 20 the
attraetiveness Of the stteeis and is en-
example Of What should BE- done oi'en'
or
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

Ths uant ada A. m0Fs real sszab
sarinsss thtn sl oihsF bfoksfs cen
slnns-is Set. Gbsy start most o
~ bssiasss fhaf Ets troksp a.
agsnts nhisH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

Wa1t adEsgtiginE n e fofea Etict
20 cas- taFuess. so vtib vkich 20
as dngs yolr pisns 49, pugposea
az 6rfiYss 4ssfiaaiss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-10

sist in the city's commercial affairs
and 1t is to the interest Of the bust.
ness men to see that such an enter.
prise is located in our midst.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
aiminbeliee Gfterretninser.

8ortigrupper beres Mnifueller ON
nDpaIgsbetGnfninge1. SGrltgt lag
Sc man Mnrfe til S. s. @hriiten-
1en's llotolell er, / bpilfe ban Dgooc-
Sc, II fan efter 6orbanolingerne /
l10po.ae fife bapDe foranoret Nn=
7f1lclje ON Sc frcn1ifuote Stillingcr>
fSprter1e 1;>e:om &%jpbenbapn, lon1
ban ltooig iaitbolot lin Mfoo}ta10
intp,. Gbr. &epentlop bnpoeoe, at
S. 6. @briitenien's 5tanopunft meo
&enipn til &~jptcnbapnS 9ttlli1g bar
ulogilf. San piloe fire @opeoltooen
moo 9pjioel1 ipr at gipe 6laaoen SRI
beo til at optrroe an0eniteoS; melt
nueo 2%anoiioen brpoeOe ban ct belt
nnbet Stonopunft. @an funoe life
4ipe 5. 6. Gbriltenien 9fet /, at olle
SSuriuarspclll1cr burbe lutte Jig til
ham; tbi bans 2psntng par ga!1ife
nbol0tur.
&onieilspreiioent Meergooro itO'
tolte / Golfetil1gct 5. 10. Aprtl, at
lt0oo,sets @etGnfliing fife bar eg11ct
til at opfploe Ncgjcringen n1co lrr=
Zig @leoe, oa Sen pilte, at Stillingcu
oesperre fife bap0e un0ergaact noger
Goronoring. Men &eaieringen bap
H Is s2:i1a ,easF Il, at Del
ta,o lrstt; II; ute ss@ + lflllot
str. ;afs 1T .afznferneS vi
q Has aa pen l1fr'
At falg alftsrf I TIT
Ssr ts{IFsi, srs faotfales
sst.l ps qf Neng'
sei r 2 1log fun
ah fis asin T&o paa a
47otai e i,rIasS,s. '1tels 9teglert'1
gem aar ndz-g III Z fntDdnole on
& Hs, at Sler
DE- }~sen1s&es3er funo'
-. ..t!lIssfe.1 5r'tfs 81 siea s5etldgel1
1s Nsss pa5 7S7 @3 al OF
Il. st1f72h aI'Es5oo aas'ss gan III
a'1 3Sfs' q siorn'eno
s'.l " lass sas5''ln9e II
fs se7fsts9 i'aA5S3s asp Slppe1'
81si sas. s. 4sy onl ~.
{. .1s 4. J. IS - fts.ts' @el1l
5 sls IS s,s's.nS4 = .,sS ls''.
80. go s'ss 2zss.. %o1
1890 ! s's.ss .. s y %s[.'
~ .s.S ,:s ,s' ss' 80 '.'''p.'s
: sls ~ as Wy f,S. =, '"o wv
faasss Y }s's' - .x
= r. suu.s
~. ss caau s,
..e:s1r1
. $3.50 81 :asaS So Sraure,s%f ~ @4:I r
49, w 49,
ga' ~" sN''
m:N:. ea e"an1g "s ,
w W. ~''''|eIe''9 OullDoIoe'' W.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

OJ$
en- baar6t biemgq
S Ii e. &oninlin6e GIilabetb
Sog. I Soriens bar >babt SEN itore
Sorg at mite fin ii6ite @gn, 2obora>
torteforI tonoer Otto 6og / &olte. San
ogoe efter lengere Gi6s @pagbe6 /
en- M6er al 35 @ar og efterIa6er fla
@nfe og to 86rn. Set er femte Gang
I 2ebet at en- balp Ones Mor, at o.
BEN far biemidgt .Samilien Sog.
5erit bp0e Sen pngite Cater, iaa for
10 s(ar ii0en SEN el6i tie Sgn,
8rosierer Spen6 6og, og s Gage eff
ter Sen gamle &oniul. Sbor I Moi
itDrtebe Sen nee tel6ite @en, @oninl
2anrioS 6og, mes lin @e1t og oeoe
foa Gage efter. Sg MT er Sen jioite
Sgn gaaet bort. ,Mf 6e 5 8grn er mi
fun 6ru Sei6e poa Marupgaaro i
2ipe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
Shop RemOdeIed.

The Watt Brothers now have the
smoOthest barber shop in the city by
a long shot. lyle floor, marble walls,
white enamel bowls with silver
trimmings and fixtures and white
enamel chairs give the whole interior
an air of luxury and beauty. They
charge you no more for driving back
your whiskers and pulling out your
hair in this very elegant and well
appointed room than they did in the
old rat trap.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
Hints to HOuSekeeperS

A Tablespoonful Of salt Ia kerosene
lamp will prevent that disagreeaole
odor which sometimes pervades
room in spite Of the utmost cleanli-
ness.
To fill cracks in walls, mix plaster
OF PARIS with vineger instead of
water; it will not set for about fifteen
minutes, and can be nicely smoothed
over before 1t is hard.
A teaspoonful Of ammonia In
quart of water is very good prepare,
tion for cleaning the hair brush, Dry
the brush in the air after washing,
but never in the SUP.
All stains should be treated as soon
as possible, for the chances of com
plete success are then greater than II
the applications are postponed. To
r-move lax stains from white goods,
squeeze the Juice of tomatoe On the
spot, working it In with the hands,
or apply a weak solution of oxalic
acid, or coyer with powdered salts
or lemon and let 1t remain a few
minutes, then wash In cold water and
soap.
lux stains even of loRg standing
may be removed from gi1gham by
w4ttiug the spots in sweet milk and
then covering them with t. bic salt:
repeat IL necessary. OF course to
have real success the treatment
should be given before the article is
washed.
The above met cd is also the best
for taklag cut ink spilled on carpets,
repeating 1t as often as accessory.
Plain salt will usually be effective
IL used at once before the ink dries
10, and a fresh stain GIN also be taken
out by soaking 10 sour milk over night.
When the article which has been
staine11s of delicate color or fabric,
here is a method that will not iDjure
it in the least: Take teaspoon OF
cream of tartar and one OF powdered
crtrlc acid aud mix them well: heat
dinner plate and lay the stained part
10 1t and moisten with hot water.
Now rub the powder into the stain,
using the bowl OF the spoon and con
tiuue 20 apply it till the spot hn>
disappeared. Then wash ia co d
water and dry it.
A teaspoonful of butter put 10
the water In which vegetables are
boiling will prevent them from ouo
bling over.
Comforts made OF cotton batting
which have become matted with use
may be lightened by hanging over q
radiator or where the heat from the
stove will pass through them for
several hours.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
Our Kitchen.

The kitchen or cook room IL the
place where the women do most of
their work, and should be as handy
and convenient as 1t can be made.
Not many men realize this, bnt
having had occasion to do the work
therein frequently, and think 1 am
qualified to speak.
Our kitchen is 8 by IL and has a
range, a sink and kitchen cabinet.
There is a cupboard across one entire
end with two pairs double doors
reaching from floor to ceiling. There
are short dUors below and longer ones
above, but no drawers between as in
china closet. We also have china
c,oset with doors opening to Kitchen
aud dining room, and drawers that
pull both ways. The kitchen cabinet
holds -four, meal, dough board, meat
board, drawers for coffee, tea, spices,
knives, spoons, dish towels, etc.
There should be fuel bin that could
be filled from outside so there is no
carrying fuel, as 1t can just as we'll
be unloaded into a hin connected
with the kitchen as In coal house
forty rods away to be carried Ia by
the women.
There is a pump ht the sink, but
an elevated tank or pressure system
in basement would be much better.
We use cistern water with brick filter
In cistern laid with cement so water
has to filter through the brick.
There should be plenty of light. We
have three windows and also glass IN
the outside door. The door to the
dining room swings both ways.
A refrigerator should be II the
dining room, and where ice cam, t
be had a good cue can be made by
having Icing, shallow pans placed on
shelves in a cupboard, and having
water pHmped in by windmill with
waste pipe to run to stock tank,
piping water TO top shelf Of cupboard
and letting it run from top to lower
shelves and out at bottom.
This kitchen is too small to do the
family washing in but there shoue
be a wash and bath room for thar,
containing bath and laundry tubs,
closets for clean clothes and dirty
B. Johnson, Aurora,
Nebr ia the Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
Carlton.

Mildred Barnes was visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Lue Ness, part
of last week.
The Ladies Aid met and quilted at
Mrs. Yves Starkey's last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ogden and her daughter. Mrs.
Chas. Knowles, droye to Chanute last
Thursday
Ernest Long and Lincoln Clemens
hauled corn to Chanute Friday for
Mr., Clifford and each brought a load
of ice, one for the hotel and one for
the city meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speck, Mr.. Adam
Chickadonz and family spent Sunday
Mt Wesley Weber's east of town.
Misses Grace and Joyce Reynolds
of Erie came here last Wednesday
afternoon to visit their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Midcap, and
other relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Long and
daughter Beulah left for Sapulps,
Oklahoma, last Sunday morning to
visit ner brother, Sherman Richard
son and family, this week.
Mrs. Lue Mathews who left last
fall for Iowa to spend the winter with
her sister, returned to carlton last
Tuesday afternoon to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Bibcock, south Of
town.
Mrs. Adam LESS and daughter
Repa went to Chanute Saturday
afternoon to spend few days with
her brother Leslie Geigtr and wife,
and returned Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Moore Of Nowata,
Oklahoma, came last Wednesday to
visit at John Dlley's for a few days.
Her husband and brother Pat cane
Nd Sunday on the morning train and
returned Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Long and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson of Illinois spent
Wednesday at Mrs. Henry Sleeves.
Most of the people in and around
carlton celebrated the6th at Chanute.
Grandpa and Grandma Hellman
and his brother David Heilman OF
Enterprise Kansas visited at Noah
Clemens Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. t. ]. Tarpley and Grandma
CARPENTER we're on the sick list last
week.
Mrs. Celia Hoffman spent Thursday
with her sister Mrs. George Brisker
west of town.
r Miss Gertrude Lless spent Thar.
day night at James Daleys'
James Daley and family spent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
TORTURED ON A HORSE.

"For ten years 1 couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier, Of Rug
less. Ky, when all dectors and other
remedies failed, .Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me-" Infallible for Piles,
Burnss Scslds, Cuts. Boils, Fever
sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Corns.
25c. Guaranteed by Oriental Drug Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
Tried Suicide.

Mrs. A. e. Plake tried suicide by
the laudanum route on Friday night
of last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Flake
live at 919 S. Stuben. The Flakes
have large family Of children. Mr.
Plake claims that bis wife is jealous
and Mrs. Flake says she has many
troubles. Mr.. Flake should be little
more discreet If his gay conduct is
driving his wife to suicide.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09

Thursday afternoon at joe Hoke''
south of town eating ice cream and
having a good time n general.
Dave Hellman of Kansas City came
last Saturday evening to spend the
Fourth with home folks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
Sad Death.

Mrs. c. W. Akers, wife of a farmer
living east of Chanute, died Sunday
night leaviuga young husband and
an infant. Mrs. Akers was the
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Campbell
Afford of Laanna and had been mar
ried only about year. Burial in the
Leanna cemetery Tuesday morning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09

La pulling thread for any piece of
fancy work or hemstitchlng the
threads will draw more easily If
rubbed with a piece Of good white
soap. Another way is to slightly
moisten the threads along the line 70
he drawn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09

Earl Hardness has gone to Seattle.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by wsoB-
ford'S Sanitary Lotioc. Never fails.
Sold by the Brown Pharmacy.
Courteous treatment and fair deal
ing at the NenShu Valley bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-09
SEES MOTHER GROW YOUNG.


at would be hard to Overstate the
wonderful change 10 my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters,"
writes Mrs. W. L. Fitzpatrick OF Dan
forth, Me. although past 20 she
seems really to he growing young
again. She suffered untold mi'ery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
she could neither eat, drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders for her health" They
luvlgorate all vital organs, cure Liver
and Kidney troubles, induce sleep,
impart strength and appetite. Only
81 cents at the Oriental Drug Co.