davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative.
as Il stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipa.
ton !. W MCCOlluu x Co
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02


out short to first. White walked. but
was caught trying To steal second.
SEVENTH INNlNG-Hendricks out
on fiy TO center. Denton out, short
10 first, raylor singled To center,
walked: Watson famed
Hudson popped out To Hendricks. !.
Morris walked, swan hit by pitched
bal! took hrst. Morris caught ol sec.
uud and had block, put to him. FoA
popped ont 30 SANDY
EIGHTH INNlNG-Mill,r foulrd ont
10 ictt; Allen out on ny 10 right. Gra-
ham ski"d ont 10 l-tt.
Hurlesou fuulcd out to Miller.
bridges famed; Nibbert foulrd uul.
NINTH INNING bullock flew out.
I,ulr.yEs Hrw GA. ,1 I,rt. r.nts.
reached iirst on error by center ii, ldrr
Who dropped the ball: Taylor famed.
Jones hit over Spott,wood's head IN
,rtor for two hls,., White tanned
hudson out. second to first. Jones TAX
~ third Morris popped out to
sandy.
TENTH lNNING-Spottswood skicd
or' 10 left Watson struck out. Miller
mt to lcfI-ficld fence for two bases
Allcn out ON drive to first.
Swan fouled out: Fox famed. Burlc
ION out. short To first.
ELEVENTH NNING--Graham few
out to left; Bullock singled TO left: :
hendricks hit to center, who dropped
IT, Graham running for Bullock. tried
to steal third and was put out Hen.
bricks out trying to swipc second.
Bridges out on ily to center; Nib
bert few out To- center; Jones hit On'
TO Denton, who dropped II; White hi
TO Taylor, VINO fumGied the ball
Jones scoring with the winning run:
White out trying to reach third.
Score by Innings.
Oak Halls. OOO0 5000 100 %
.... 900 10000 10
Hits-Gainesville q. Sanford /: er
rors. Gainesville !. Sanford ,; base
on balls. Oh Watson 1. Bridges ,;
wild pitch. Bridges I. twO.bas" hits
Jones and Miller: struck out, by Wat.
ION .. 10y Bridge ,; hit by pitcher
Swan -
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02

bladder remedy, he-
cause of its remark
able hCal,h restoring
properties. swamp
Root fulhlis alrIost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain III the back, kid
neys, liver. bladder
aud every part of tie
urinary passage. 1t
rg.VWarfG aIRi af.ag ~
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02
SANFORD TAKES The
FIRST OF The SERIES
HINES WILL 90 THE PITCHING
~ ToDEY'S GAME.
The Visitors Will Have the Left.
handed Smith From Georgia
On the Mound Today.
From Fridays Daily Sun:

From Fridays Daily Sun:
Gainesville -, Sanford /, with eleven
innings to decide H.
That was the way il stood at the
ball park on Thursday afternoon, when
the largest and most enthusiastic
crowd OF the season visited the park
10 see the great contest between these
two fast clubs
While the home boys Outclassed the
visitors in their playing. they stiIl
have the "hoodoo'' on them that caus.
ed the loss OF the game I'm the
eleventh by two errors, hut this was
unavoidable. and no kicks are coming
from the Gainesville rooters.
The Sanford set are "A clever lot Of
boys and know just how To play the
game. as was fully evidenced ia the
contest Thursday. which was one of
the very best games that will be- seen
on the home diamond the entire sea
son.
All YOU rOOtcrs had better fall in
line today. Tor Sanford will have smith
OF Atlanta here To do the firing for
them. while Gainesville will have the
mound filled with Hines, who has on
several occasions demonstrated that
he can deliver tuc goods,
Several time, during IN. game
Gainesville had men ON bases. hu; the
necessary nj; va, NOT forthcoming IA
bring Them home IN thrtan'h inning
two Oak Halls were. ON ha.r. and oge
ONT. when Graham tried to pilf.r
third lut was caught. arl H.ucricKs
was taygrd out irving 10 -uipp soc
nod. This suuilod thp best chance %.
the OAK Hau- wmn,rr
Watson pI.\.g r;ws,r .i.u,r,.- 4.
Beef Trust" pridgos in the hny. only
allowing the visitor, one hit. The 10
Gals touched Bridges up for six safe
binglcs. one two.baggcr by Miller.
,-,
-.
ms ''>'>''>' '"''' F''''N '''
A'''h '"'' '''o'' !" '''''' vi "''''''' ".'
'"..u ~ "'S'
''o"''' "''"'u anu '"'''" - '"'
'o'''S '"'''''' "''' I'p''" ''' y
''i'' ''O",'' S'"'' '"'''' ''N''''' '''
-'',,n W "'''''. -
'"o'' :" n'S'' ''''''' ''NS SAINT ~ I"
W. ''"''" '"' ,
'"'H"' swan "'' !" '"''"
Ou. at n's'' loN i"nneu
'ii"O A'>'>'.>" ~ 'o' o"''''H anu
was 'n'o"" o"' ~ "'s', "Po''S"oou
~" w WI, "'''
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02

hoilwater and scalding pain in Passlngi,,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer. aud overcomcs that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled t. gO oftcn
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-ROot is not recommended f"r
everything but If you have kidney, live.
or bladder trouble, It will be found Just
The remedy you need. II has been thor
oughly tested in private practice. and has
proved SO successful that . special ar
rangemeut has been made by which all
readers of this paper, whJ have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-ROot, aud how to
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02

fndout ifyou have kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writingmention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
DIR. Kilmer & Co,
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02

Binghamton, NY. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad.
dress, Binghamtou, n. Y, on every bottle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-02
DO You Get Up
With a Lame Back?

kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almos, every one knows OF Or. KilmeT :
swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

IT is claimed that the democrats
in congress have brought such
pressure to bear on the President
that he has sent out a white
house request" that the tariff be
reduced on all the necessities OF
life and if any deficiency occur it
be made up by tax on the lux
uries of life, so that the rich may
bear more of the burden. This
must be strange doctrine to
some of the trust barons who be-
lleve the dear common "peepul'
were made solely for them to ex-
plot.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

JoHN COLLINS, father of Mrs.
Jesse Mcdonald. wife OF former
Governor Mcdonald, probably
fatally shot his wife's sister, Miss
Sarah Nichols. in the head and
then blew out his own brains. at
the Mcdonald home in Denver
last Monday. Miss Nichols is at
St. Luke's hospital but little hope
is entertained of her recovery. 1t
is thought Collins was insane at
the time as he had been in very
poor health and very melancholy.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

admOnitions to the police below Grad
ually gaining momentum the car began
to shoot smoothly up into the black
ness, safety chains clanking beneath
tAe floor. Hickey fumbled for the
electric light switch but, finding it. i'm
mediately shut the glare off again and
left the car in darkness.
Safer" he explained, sententious.
'Anisty II shoot. nd they says he
shoots straight
Floor after floor in ghostly strata
slipped silently down before their
eyes. Halfway TO the top. approxi-
mately. Hickeys voice rang sharply
in the volunteer operators ear.
stop er. Hold 'er steady. T'other's
comm down.
Maitland obeyed, managing the car
with greater ease and less jerkily as
he began to understand the principle
of the lever. The cage paused in the
black shaft, and he looked upward.
Down the third shaft over. the other
cage was dropping like a plummet,
block of golden light walled in by
black filigree-work and bisected verti-
cally by the black line of the guide
rail-
stop that there carl"
Hickey's stentorian command had
no effect; the block of light continued
to fall with unabated speed.
The detective wasted no more
breath. AS the other car swept past,
Maitland was shocked by a report and
fash beside him. Hickey was using
his revolver.
The detoaation was answered by
cry. scream OF pain, from the lighted
cage. 1t paused on the instant, like
bird stricken awning. some four
floors below, but at once resumed its
downward swoop.
Down. down, After 'em," Hickey
beloved. Il dropped one. by God,
T'other can't"
How many in the carr" interrupted
Maitland. opening the lever with a
firm and careful hand.
only two. same's as. ! hit tn feller
what was runnin' it"
steady" cautioned Maitland. de-
creasing the speed. as the car ap-
preached the lower floor.
Tht other had beaten them down:
but its arrival at the street level was
greeted by a short chorus of mad yells.
a brief fusillade OF shots-perhaps
five in all-and the clang OF the gate.
Then. like a ball rebounding. the cage
swung upwards again. hurtling at full
speed.
Evidently Anisty had been received
in force which he had not bargained
for
Maitland instinctively reversed the
lever and sent his own car upward
again. slowly. waiting for the other TO
overtake II. Peering down through
the iron lattice-work he could indis-
tinctly observe the growing cube OF
light. with a dark shape lying huddled
In one corner of the floor. second
figure. rapidly taking shape as Anisty's.
stood by the controller. braccd against
the side OF the car. one hand on the
lever. the other poising shining
thing. the nesh-colored oval OF his face
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

AN exchange states that 10000
immigrants were landed in New
York last Friday. AT the mere
suggestion of lowering the tariff
on some of the necessities that
the laboring class must have a
great howl goes up that it will re-
duce wages. How about free
trade in laborers? Flooding the
country with European laborers
has tendency to keep wages up
we suppose. "Oh. Consistency.
Thou art Jewel"
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

OF all the foolish things that
Roosevelt did during his presi-
dental life was that of bringing
libel suits against some newspa-
pers in behalf of the government.
Whenever this old government OF
ours cannot stand little ripping
up on the part of the press then
the press is not doing its duty.
The constitution gave this nation
a free press and this is why the
nation has stood as long as it has.
No public officer has a right to
hide behind the government. If
he has been hit he should either
institute proceedings himself and
prove his innocence or stand con-
victed. But using the great ma
chinery of this nation to get even
is the limit.-Pueblo Sunday
Opinion.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

THE jury in the case of John {.
Cradlebaugh, of Wallace. Idaho,
on trial for the murder of Freder-
ick w. Walton in Denver, Feb. 3,
last Monday brought in verdict
OF not guilty. Self defense and
the unwritten law was Cradle
baugh's defense. Undoubtedly
Cradlebaugh had great provoca-
ton but. Suppose the tables
were turned and all the women
with faithless husbands were to
undertake to execute the "un-
written law" The undertakers
would soon wax fat and prosper
Gus.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

WHAT will in all probability be
the last Indean uprising occurred
last week near Henrietta, Okla
About 200 Indians. half breeds
and Negroes under the leader
ship of Crazy Snake are in
trencbed at place called Hick-
ory Ground determined to die
rather than submit to lawful au-
thority. Gov. Haskell has or
dered out the troops and they
are surrounding the Indians.
There can of course be but one
outcome to the struggle. The
settlers have been in a state of
terror as six white men and
several Indians have already
been killed.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

turned upwards in a supposltitious at
tempt to discern the location OF the
dark car.
Hickey. by firing prematurely. lent
him adventitious aid. The criminal re-
piled with spirit. aiming at the flash.
his bullet spattering against the back
wall of the shaft. Hickey's next bullet
rang with bell-like note against the
metal-work. Anisty's presumably went
wide-though Maitland could have
sworn he felt the cold kiss of its
breath upon his cheek. And the lighted
cage rocked past and up.
Maitland needed no admonition TO
pursue; his blood was up, his heart
singing with the lust of the man.hunt.
Yet Anisty was rapidly leaving them,
his car soaring at an appalling pace.
Towards the top he evidently made
some attempt to slow up, but either
he was ignorant of the management OF
the lever, or else the thing had got
beyond control. The cage rammed
the buffers with crash that echoed
through the sounding halls like n peal
of thunder-claps; 1t was instantane.
ousIy plunged into darkness. There
followed a splintering and rendine
.t~
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

A BILL has been introduced in
Congress by Congressman SABBATH,
of Illinois. asking for an appro-
priation of 81, 100000 to establish
a government sanitarium, for all
people of all nations, afflicted
with tuberculosis, and names
Colorado as being the best place
to establish such an institution.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

A NEW process for converting
saw dust and other waste portions
of wood into wood pulp is said
to have been discovered by Dean
George B. Frankforter, of the
University of Minnesota. 1t is
about time some method of
cheapening paper was discovered
or else printers will have to dis
cover some method of printing
without paper
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

WALTER WELLMAN says that
the reason the late administration
was so secretive with respect to
the papers relating to the steel
trusts acquisition of the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron company was
that "Mr. Roosevelt respects the
promise made to the corporation. "
And let it not be forgotten that
Mr.. Roosevelt had much to say
in his public speeches about pub
licity." Is promise to the cor
poration to take precedence of a
promise to the people?-Com-
moner.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

A LEAGUE to promote refine
ment among young men has
been organized by a number of
young girls of Moracco, Ind.
Among other things, the girls as
sert, that the failure of a man to
take the home paper, is an evil
dence of a lack of intelligence
and that he will be too stingy to
provide for family and educate
his childred.-Delta Independent.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

A CALIFORNIA girl travelled one
thousand miles to reach a state
where she could legally marry a
Jap. Wonder how long it will be
before she will be willing to
travel twice that far to find a
place where she can be legally
separated from the same Jap.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02
TIE National banks of Kansas

The National banks of Kansas
are begging for the privilege OF
taking advantage of the bank
guarantee laws of that state. The
state banks are corralling all the
business because of the guarantee
feature and the National banks
are being left out in the cold.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

No matter on what lines the
new tariff bill is framed it cannot
produce revenue as fast as con-
gress can devise schemes for
spending it.-Field & Farm.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

The first bill passed by the
house of representatives at Wash
ington at the special session is a
bill providing for the thirteenth
census.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

On Monday of this week at 6 80
a. m. Mrs. Mary Farmer paid
the penalty for numbering her
neighbor, Mrs. Sarah Brennan.
last April, by electrocution at
Sing Sing. She was the second
woman executed in the electric
chair.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

IT seems shame to use wood
pulp in the manufacture of arti-
fetal silk when that commodity is
SO scarce that prices of white pa
per are constantly rising.-Go,den
Transcript.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

GEO. J. KINDEL, who has won
out in his long fight for fair
freight rates for Denver, and de-
serves unlimited credit therefor.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Entered at the postofiice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Hall Of getting anywhere
IL in making the start.
Ifyou want to be success
fulfil you want to better
your position-make the
start. We have made the
start easy. and we have
made the whole wny to sue
cess easy. So easy, In fact.
that you will be surprised nt
the insignificnnce OF the bar
rier that has kept you back.
The start to success II To
simply All In and mail TO us
the coupon below.
Read over the list 81 occu-
pntions In the coupon. mark
X before the one you want to
enter, I'LL In and mail the
coupon To us. BY return
mail we VIII tell you how
you can easily. inexpensively
and In yourspare time quail
ify yourself for the position
you want. and well send
proof of IL In the form Of
facts as to what we have
done for,others.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
The newspaper., 1909-04-02

CHAPTER X.-Anisty. disguised AS
Maitland. told her his real Identity and
realizing himself trcked tried TO wiring
from her the location OF the gems. Then
at the front door.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
THREE FINE EXHIBITS
IN MUSEUM OF ART

At the present time there are three
very good and interesting exhibits III
the Detroit Museum OF Art. The por-
traits by John Da Casta are. OF course.
attracting a good deal OF attention.
He is particularly happy In his por-
traits OF women and children: in fact,
there is but one portrait OF a man in
the collection. This exhibit will re-
main until the middle OF March.
The New England landscapes. by
Henry r. Pavre are well worth sever
al visits. Mr.. Pavre Is one OF the few
men who in all kinds OF weather
paints nature by actual observation.
His studio on wheels is csrted about
at all times OF the year 10 the places
he desires TO study and thus he Sc
cures effects impossible under other
circumstances. This exhibition will
remain but a few days longer.
Alison s. Clark's exhibition o:
sketches and paintings made last year
in the chateaux country OF France are
full of the color and romance OF thar
country and show loving desire on
the part Of the artist 10 give a last
ing impression of scenes found in his
wanderings Mr. Clark starts in a
few days for Spain. where he VIII
spend the summer. His exhibition
will remain one week longer
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
Markets en1 Finance

Winnipeg received ls2 cars OF wheat;
year agsso ITO.
Northwes htern wheat receipts Fri
day. 100 cars. year ago, 2ls.
Exports or wheat and flour Friday.
$1,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday, $4,000 bu. year ago $4,000 bu.
Weeks wheat exports. according TO
Bradstrsets. 100000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--Strength in the
foreign markets caused a bulge or one
cent in May wheat and about &c Ia
the leading holders OF May wheat buy
ing that option at the start. but sold
a little on the bulge. The market was
active with commission houses on both
sides. Liverpool comes isc higher
about in line with our upturn on July
yesterday. Broomhall says continental
markets continue TO show great
strength. and the good demand from
there causes general trmness In Li.-
srpool.
May wheat crossed the sils level.
and July reached Si.05n as new high
positions In the present bull campaign
In those features. IL was one OF those
markets one hears about. but is seldom
able 10 witness. Excitement was at
white heat as prices climbed steadily
strong enough To head on tn eupturn.
Wheat closed Aqlac higher. Corn
closed Il n ~ better. Oats were up q
u ac. and provisions mt2Ic lower.
The Modern Miller outlook was con-
strued by the trade as a bullish docu-
ment. temperatures being reported as
unfavorable.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
6iESTs AGAINST
TO CATHOLIC
INSTITUTION
MAYNARD GIRL DEVELOPS RE-
LioIous scRuPLEs WHEN
COURT WOULD SEND HER TO
HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD.

The need OF home for hayward
girls. conducted under Protestant au-
spices. was brought forciby TO the at
tention Of the juvenile court officers.
Friday morning. during the trial or a
young girl from out in the state, who
recently came TO Detroit 10 make her
living. She hadn't been IN the city
long before she made the acquaintance
OF several young men of questionable
reputation, among them being sol
der from Fort Wayne. She soon came
unoer the notice OF the truant officers.
and was recently found In a cheap
Michigan-ave. hotel. The girl was sent
70 the House OF the Good Shepherd for
q week, awaiting the return OF Judge
Rohnert from his eastern trip.
After telling her story To the Judge,
abe was remauded TO the same institu-
ton for another week TO give the judge
time to look into her case more fully.
II don't want to so back there" the
Girl protested. why, I'm Protest
ant and that is a Catholic institution.
don't believe In their religion
II am sorry that We haven't a place
plied. 1T Is the only institution OF thf
kind In Detroit"
why don't you settle my case at
once and send me out To the Industrial
school for girls in Adrian? | would
rather 20 there than to the House OF
the Good Shepherd"
The need OF Protestant home Tor
Girls has been brought TO the atten'
ton of the juvenile court officials sew
eral times, but no action has ever
been taken.
Another case heard Friday was that
OF q young Detroit girl Of respectable
parents. who has gone astray. she
was allowed TO go home with her
mother, and the latter was given III
structions that the girl was not 10
leave home unless accompanied by an
older member of the family.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
Bv T. c. SHOTWElL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Railroad
shares broke away from the depress
ing influence OF the metal stocks to-
day and rose an average OF one point
in the early trading In Wall-st. South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific were
leaders because OF the announcement
that +. IL. Hartman is about ready
TO resume his tour OF inspection or his
new Mexican railroad. Coppers were
weak. Amalgamated declining l point.
Anaconda nearly two points and Smell
tiers one point National Lead was
also under pressure, declining ] Ia
points. Steel common was an excep-
ton To the general weakness OF metal
shares. IL rose nearly a point.
The opening was strong. with near
~ all issues showing advances, in
GLIDING the metal stocks. but few
minutes after the beginning OF trad
ing pressure was brought To bear on
the copper shares.
American stocks were strong In
London, with the Hartman shares
land Atchison the favorites.
On the New York curb market Co
bait Central. Nipissing. La Rose and
Mckinley Darragh were tribe low
er. Goldfield Consolidated and Kerr
lake were steady.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-26
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS
FORM NEW FIRM

Announcement has been made OF
the formation OF the new legal firm
OF Choate, Webster. Robertson & Leh-
mann. which opens its Offices in suite
No. 1873 Majestic building. on Satur-
day. The members of the firm are
well-known among the younger men of
the bar. Ward ~ Choate has been In
active practice Is years and was for
four years assistant prosecuting attor-
ney. He has also been estimator-at-
large and has been prominently men
toned for other political Offices but
has been content to pass these higher
honors by
Clyde |. Webster began in the office
OF Don VI. Dickinson and has been In
practice 10 years. He took promin-
cnt speaking part in the Bradley and
Breitmeyer campaigns and is now le-
gal adviser 10 the Committee of 90
Charles X. Robertson has also been in
practice about 10 years. while w. j.
Lehman, the junior partner, is T..
OF NJ. graduate, and has spent three
OF the four years since his graduation
with the firm OF Choate Webster
MessTs Choate and Webster have
been partners five years. and the
growth Of their practice required the
expansion OF the firm.