davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-08

Senator NeWlands of Nevada has bee1
one Of the most persistent speakers. since
the tariff debate has been on He has
discussed many subjects Indeed. there
are few of the larger questions relating
20 the tariff which Senator Newlands
has not discussed He has refused to
be suppressed. Absence of a quorum or
black looks from Senator Aldrich alike
have failed 10 disturb the serenity of
the occasion so far as he has been con-
cerued. and he has talked on. all eff
forts to block him 10 the contrary not
WithstaudiUg. Senator NeWlauds has
many advanced ideas. ana for this rea-
son many of the Senators do not care
to listen to him
"Newlands," said an admire. Of his
the other day, rs twenty-five years in
advance of his time. Some day. the
Senate Will catch up with him
Il
Some one has been going back 10 the
good Old times and comparing the White
House dinners Of the days of the fathers
with those of the present The differ
ence is marked. and in favor Of the din
ners Of today. A recent White House
dinner took eighty-fve minutes. in the
old days that would have been cOusid-
cred a mere snack. a sort of light lunch
Your ancient dinner at the Executive
Mansion back i'm the earlier admins
trations, began at 8 and wound up after
midnight.
The tables groaued and the stomachs
of the guests grOaued under the weight
of rich dishes and fierce liquors. such
as the "timbeydOOdle.' whose history
was lately resuuected by Representative
Victor Murdoch. Headaches were plenty
The next daK, and IL took a strong man
To escape the need of assistance home
after the function was over Times have
changed.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08

The price Of lemons having gone up
from $50 &c IS a box, it is explained
that this definitely proves that the m
creased duty hasn't handed any TO the
country. It's rather taking them away.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08

According to Jefferson Manual. a
Senator is not only supposed to refrain
from voting on a question in which he
has personal interest, that is finan-
ciai interest, but he is supposed to leave
the chamber. This rule, It is hardly
necessary to say, is not strictly OBJ
served. If 1t had been it is likely the
tariff bill would have turned out diff
ferent from what II now is. And so
would a good many other pieces of
proposed legislation.
The Washington times., 1909-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Walker, Of WASH
ington, are guests at the Hotel Dennis.
Atlantic City, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Neiu. Of Washing.
ton. who are spending a short time in
Atlantic City, are guests AT the Hotel
Chelsea
The Washington times., 1909-07-08

Mrs. j. y. MarIzle. who recently LEFT
Washington, is spending the month OF
July in Atlantic City, guest at the
New Clarendon Hotel
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
MILLIONS OF
LIVES LOST
An Awful Toll Collected by cOnsump-
uon-Msny Unnecessary Deaths
From the Disease.

! II people could only understand
that systemic catarrh is an internal
disease that external applications
cannot cure, they would not need to
be warned SO often about this maIady
which. when neglected, paves the way
OF .entimes for consumption, at the
cot OF millions Of lives every year,
Yet catarrh may be cured, il the right
treatment is employed.
catarrh is caused by a general dis.
eased state OF the system which leads
commonly to annoying and perhaps
serious local conditions. which may
prove fertile breeding ground for
germs OF consumption. External
remedies give but temporary ease.
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by the
blood to all parts of the system, 50
that the mucous membrane or internal
lining OF the body Is toned up and
made capable OF resisting the infec-
ton of consumption and other dis
eases.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription Of a physician who
for thirty years studied and made ca
tarrh a specially, and whose record
was patient restored to health in
every case where his treatment was
followed as prescribed. That remedy
is Rexall Mucu-Tone. We are so pos
tive that it will completely overcome
catarrh in all it's various forms,
acute or chronic, that we
promise TO return every penny paid
us for the medicine In every case
where It fails or for any reason does
not satisfy the user.
We want you TO try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
lou live. and you do not contract any
or risk when you try Rexall
Mucu-Tone on our guarantee We
nave Rexall Mucu.Tone In two sizes,
30 cents and $500. Very often the
taking of one 5O-cent bottle is SUM-
aient to make a marked impression
ipon the case. OF course in chronic
sases a longer treatment is necessary.
The average in such instances is three
800 bottles. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies Ia Gainesville
'nly at our store--The Rexall Store.
J. w. McCollum q Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brown House Takes interest in the
Final Contest Now on.

Brown House Takes interest in the
Final Contest Now on.
That Joe Ettel Of the Brown House
is alive to his interests and believes
in looking after his guests. was bet
ter evidenced when on Tuesday he
secured the result of the game be
tween Pittsburg and Detroit by in.
nings,
Quite large number OF the citi
zens also Afforded themselves OF the
opportunity to visit the place as the
game was in progress. and Proprietor
Ettel received many compliments from
the travelling men for his enterprise
In their behalf.
There are few hotels that would
have gone to this expense. especially
in a city the size Of Gainesville, but
Mr.. Ethel, knowing that his patrons
would appreciate the move, readily
gave the order to the Western Union
TO furnish him the service. So popu.
lar was the affair on Tuesday that
he may continue 1t until the close OF
the series between the two clubs
Detroit won the game yesterday
by the seure Of to o. both clubs now
having won two games each. Three
more games remain to be played. un-
less one OF the two should win two
successive games.
Following is the score by innings:
Pittsburg o 0 0 80 o 0 90
Detroit 49,. ? 0 0 3 o o o 0 s-s
Hlts--Pittsburg. 8: Detroit. 10.
Errors--Pittsburg. 4; Detroit o.
Batteries: Detroit. MullIn and
Strange: Plttsburg. Liaaeld. Phillip
and Gibson. Philippi took Liafeld's
place in the box in ifth inning.
Attendance $4,000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13

A few months ago the critics of
the aeroplane we're talking about how
easy 1t would be to disable it on ac-
count of the low range Of its fight,
but since then Rougier has officially
flown to height OF 645 feet and
oryllle Wright has unofflcialIy risen
a distance of 1922 feet from the
ground. Both Of the Wrights say that
the limit OF height as well as length
is merely a matter Of fuel
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
Slightly Colder with Snow.

When yoa see that kind Of weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is at hand. Get ready for
II now by getting a bottle Of Bailard,s
Snow Liniment Finest thing made
for rheumatism. chnblalns. frost bite.
sore and sta Joints and muscles. an
aches and pains. csc. soc and 81 90 a
bottle. Sold By w. N. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
LADIES ARE ACTIVE.
Rsaues, Every Woman Interested In
Movement to Attend.

Rsques, Every Woman Interested In
Movement to Attend.
We earnestly request that every
woman who Is interested In the i'm.
provement Of the schools throughout
Alachua county to meet at the resi-
denee OF Mrs. ] Il. Futch, COL East
Church street, on Wednesday after
noon, October 10, at 4 O'Clock.
At this time We hope to organize the
Alachua County School Improvement
Association. This follows from the
educational rally which was held here
on Friday night at the court house.
We know that the enthusiasm shown
at that meeting viii bring out a large
crowd.
The ladies' OF other states have &C.
complished so much along this line
that we are certain the women
OF this State and county will be win.
Ing 70 do their best when the plans
are shown them.
MRS. ]. r. FUTCH, Act. Pres.
MRS. J, A. THACKsToN, Act. Sec.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Aiming to study systems of agricul.
tural instruction in public schools OF
wisconsin and other Northern States
with the idea OF applying them to
public schools of the South, a party
Of superintendent Of education Of
several Southern States will meet at
ST. Louis October nth and start on
months tour of the Middle West.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13

Michigan has liquor Law SO rigid
that beside it excise statutes in other
States, no matter how stringent. seem
lax. An accommodation bartender
at Marquette entered a saloon with
out the knowledge Of the proprietor
at 1880 p. m. to write a letter for
one or two companions Judge Stone
of that circuit decides that, although
the stock in trade OF the place was
not touched during the writing, the
action Of the bartender is crime.
punishable by the prescribed penal.
ties for the opening Of saloons at pro.
hibited hours.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13

Chappcd skin Whistler ON the hands
or face may be cured IN one night
b. applying chamberlaln's salve. Il
Is also uncqualed Tor sore nipples.
barns and sealds. For sale hy an
druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
Card o. Thanks.

We take this method OF thanking
our friends and selghbors Tor the
many kind acts 20 myself and ave
OF my grandchildren during our re-
cent illness with fever, We are deep.
" grateful and assure Thorn that their
acts win no, be forgotten
A, J, COPELAND.
Bell Flag Oct Sth.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
WHITE MAN is FOUND
IN HELPLESS CONDITION
HAD BEEN SICK NUMBER OF
DAYS wITHoUT FOOD.
Is Now Being Looked After by Chart
tably Inclined and Case lie in
Charge Of Physician.

A. Hail. an aged white man who
has been sick for the past several
days, was found Tuesday morning
near the Electric Light plant. where
he had managed to crawl for the pur.
pose Of receiving some attention.
The man had been employed up
TO within few weeks since on a
nearby farm, but he became sick and
lay alone for several days in the
small cabin that he called home, with
out food or water. and this came near
killing him before assistance could
be secured
AS soon as the condition OF the
man was reported TO Marshal Owens
he at once secured mattress and
quilt and again placed the old man
in his shanty on the south end of
West Main street, where nearby
friends at once administered to his
wants.
No appropriation Is made from the
city funds for such cases. and It was
necessary for the marshal to notify
outsiders, when the matter was turn
ed over to Dr. r. p. Bullock, who
will draw upon the funds OF the
charity association, II any exist, but
In the meantime he will gladly re-
ceive any aid from the public for the
afflicted man
Dr. Carter was sent to the man and |
did what was necessary for his i'm.
mediate relief, while s. M. Mixson
carried over some soup and will see
that he does not suffer for something |
to eat
This Is only one among many such
cases that are often coming to light
in this city, and some provision should
be made by the council to look after
those unfortunates temporarily, for
immediate aid Is what is generally
needed.
The man stated that during Mon
day night, while It was SO cold, he
managed to crawl FROM iis place over
TO the electric light plant, where he
received the klndest OF attention by
the fireman. He had been without
food. water or money for the past
several days, and had only boards to
sleep or rest upon in his cabin,
Dies From Weakness.
Mr. Hall died as a result OF weak.
ness, and partial starvation. late
Tuesday evening. He remained con.
scious until the last, number OF
gentlemen being with him at the time
who had heard OF the case and gone
to investigate matters.
A nurse was employed In the after.
noon, aud among the FIRST things given
the man was proper bath, together
with some nourishment IN the way Of
SOUP This was eaten heartily by the
man, aud he claimed that It had
greatly helped him, but within a few
minutes Of 6 o'clock II was seen that
he was breathing his last.
The man has no relatives In this
part Of the country that are known
OF, for he came here some two years
ago from the Newberry section. He
had always lived secluded life, taxi.
ing up in some locality, and with a
bare room. few corn sacks. he man.
aged to exist and called the place
home He gained his living by work.
ing on the farms about here and OF.
ten MANAGED small crop Of his own.
which he peddled out among the citl.
Eens.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13

New York University has novel
sort Of prize fund.- which is to be
awarded primarily on a basis Of man,
ly character and influence and secon-
darby for marked scholastic ability.
The prize. to be known as the Sher-
borne Vernon Damerel prize fund viii
be awarded on commencement day
by vote OF the joint faculty to a
member OF the serior class of the uni
yersity who has shown an earnest
endeayor to his duties and a beneh-
cient influence among HIS fellows and
who gives promise of useful life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13

Want advertising h a forcs which
you can harness and with which you
can drive your plans aud purposes
20 Gay desired eesunatiss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13
STREET BEING REPAIRED.
Marshal Owens ls FILLING a Lens
Needed Public Want.

University street leading 70 the
seaoOard depot. which has been IN
such bad shape for the past several
months. is now being repaired by
Marshal Owens.
This thoroughfare is probably trav.
eled more than any other stree. Of
the city. bat for some time past the
washouts and holes made Il most ais.
agreeable for vehicles and autos and
realizing che necessity he placed the
city team there and is having an o.
the excavations SHED with rock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-13

TIE habit o. answering ads. thai
appeal to yOu Is enc that WIN keep
yoa Interested In The ne Jon are Nv
lng. and prosUerua.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25

they spend, or at least should spend.
much Of their young lives. What
are their surroundings while at
school? We have seen hundreds OF
these country school houses and for
crude construction, uncouth equip
mont and surroundings and untidi-
ness, not TO say downright filth. they
are frequently disgrace which
should sting every true patriot to the
very quick.
We need clean men and women.
not those made clean. but those
naturally or instinctIyely clean To
produce such We must have cleanli-
ness and refinement in the home and
the sChoolhOuse alike. Cleanliness
rs an index. the best index. OF the
culture. refinement and character OF
any man or woman. and We need bet
tor nud more refined surroundings.
for oUr boys and girls nhile At home
and at .chool. for the wholesome in
nueuces which these Will have In re
huinE and cleyat!uE tho thoughts
and ideals of the rising generation.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25

soon will the homes become cleaner.
better ventilated. brighter and more
sanitary. We do not put this de
mand for lahor-saying Couyenieuces
In the farm home on the ground OF
Justice alone-all know that the
women ON the farms are Justly en-
Titled to an expenditure OF fair
share Of the farm earnings for light
ching their burdens but We also ap-
peal TO the love OF self and offspring
Foa farm Romou are idlers and
once relieved OF the drudgery which
conveniently arranged and equip
pod house and Kitchen help to ban
tsh. they wili at once busy their
minds and hands with those things
"a hich add TO the comforts and re
fuemcUts OF the home ldlcucss In
never desirable. but physical drudK-
cry and the cultivation OF tho mind
do not usually 80 together. All ad-
sanccmcnt must come through study
and mind Improvement. and right
here wc want TO say with AL the cm-
phas!s possible that the women ON
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25
~ Lr. Taif Batter.

aoier Of those going out from 1t than
all others agencies combined
Let us first briefly discuss some
81 the benefits to be derived from
improving the home. and then
as far as our limited space will per
nit. suggest a few OF those improve
ments which are most generally
needed
The labor conditions which form
crly existed III and around the south
eyu farm home are noN almost com
ll"t"ly changed MorooYer II must
bc frankly admitted that there ar"
row comparatively few farm homes
reecL bling the almost ideal southern
home Of other days The vast ma
jorlty ot our farm homes are poorly
built and deficient ia the convcu-
lopcca and comforts demanded for
good living This Is not pleasant
statement. but any one ~ho has
tuow ledge ot tho subj.t must ad-
nit is truth
No have recognized that changed
conditions have demanded ncs meth
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25

"a what are some of the things
10y which vast majority OF our
farm homes need and most OF which.
II desired sufficiently are within the
reach ot practically all
First 81 al. lot tho kitchen be
made right II must have a good.
smooth floor. smooth. clean walls.
and plenty Of windows Put n sink
In II. bat pipe the water away from
the house. where Il wiIi not collect
aud form a plac" for breeding mos
quitocs or dlscaAc II the stove and
chimney. or aucs. are not modern
and doing we'll the work Tor which
they are intended. change them
Make nrolc,s cooker II can BE-
done NJ little cost and viii save
thoA, pho do tho cooking much la
bor screen the windows ot the
kItrle en-. dining room. and bed rooms.
a least. to keep out flies and mos
qultooa II the Whole house can't be-
screened leave the other rooms to
tho Last Take good careful look
into The dining room and see II II can
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25

the farms must themselves first real
is~ that there IL whole world of
scientific knowledge which they can
and must know i'm order to tighten
meet their aod-given responsibilities
uf motherhood aud home making
As yet foa of our people have seem
81 to realize that science (houso-
hold Aoicncol can do aa much for our
to better fulfll their mission in this
NE. and aa stated. the women them
selves must firat realize this fact
truly and completely before 81 will
be- EFFECTIVELY acted upon
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25
Women Must Wake Up to
Need Of Better Methods

EO1F IMPROVEMENTS now most
~ demanded la our farm homes
MI there are tao classes ! he
nrst ln proper equipment for en-
abling thono who do the work to nc
rompiiah better results with less Ia
Dor When less drudger> is required
of our mothers. wives and daughters.
they will have more time and incli'
nation for studying the sciences un-
deriving housekeeping and let as no
longer bc silly enough 10 believe that
.rirnc. wili do any less ia the home
Than II has done ia the Workshop
md the neids Just az surely "S
vnfer-vorhs. the sink and the bath
tub. the washing machine. TIA" hre-
t..ss cooker aud other labor saving
tey,cag are more generally intro-
duced into the farm home. Just 30
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25

Fr EN EI>AL ''''"N'' '@"''S : nave
IN recently eF'''''s.' '"e "I''e'
S OF this article '"' preaching
too sirenucGs'4 ""' ~
what one teTH'a '"t e"spe' O
money -uak'ng \ ''e"H ""o "eA'a
this criticism '''H'"' ~ - e''a'
Joke, Tor DC h"eN '"A' '"e writer
never earned a 9'''"' 'n"' some ON
er teho" o'a" k'N W o'''''e ]"
earning even ""''"' '"@7'"''' ""''"k
., 81 tines Que 'tEaT" LOT 'o' F'I"S
of others u~' "neH''"f N' nave
earned 8 dollar so many 'h'hks ar"
promptly 'o~ha Nh'oh We mueh pre-
Ter 10 the dollaT. tha' 10" money
quickly goes her" are 30 many.
many things That y" would rather
have than money that 50 l"nE aA -"
have dollar Ia our pocket sc are
always ready Tor trad" Nou"t
alone ~ilI enable nN 80 60 many
things = hica "e need. aud ~e ~ant
all oar readers 10 earn enough
money 10 enable then. 10 got All tho
good things ot III" ~hlch ih"y should
have and ~!ll enjoy
We want tb" readers ~ Tho south
ern Farm GaH"tt" 70 earn NOR" mon
ev. because ve know they need y
Aad are Justly entitled 80 Il Nc
iced more moroE. and therefore
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25

ods ~ farming aud rou implements
go do thr woyk IA the n~ldH. bat ~e
have not yet fuliy realized shat
modern tcicuco and invention can do
tor the bettcrment OF our farm
homes. nor what modern ideals de
mAnd ia order to make tho farm
homo ATTRACTIVE"
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-09-25
A Home or a Shelter From
the Elements?

-~EcOND OF TIE two great
t~ needs Of our farm homes Is
~ one delicate and difficult to
discuss. This need is greater atten-
tiou 10 the cultivation and practice
OF all those rctincments which CON
ntitute the real difference between n
home and mere shelter from the
elements To illustrate the condi-
,Ion OF our country school houses
may serve useful purpose. We
send our children to school where
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

,eipts Of live stock at the six principal
Total
Wool Market.

Jan. &.-WOOL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin of Boston, basing its report
on statistics gathered for the government,
will say tomorrow OF the wool market:
The market Is stronger, owing to the ad-
vance in London. Owing to the scarcity
of desirable offerings, domestic woods nave
been quiet, but prices are very firm ana
"A few sales have been made at an advance.
The shipments of wool from Boston to
January p, inclusive, according TO me
same authority, were 10, ,047 lbs, against
9.7lr47l fer the same time last year. The
receipts to January 81, inclusive, were
u, iS,704 lbs, against 6,954,2SS the same
period last year.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-WOOL-Unchanged;
medium grades, combing and clothing, 1874
d23ibc; light fine, l6LFd2Oc; heavy fine,
f0Lhm16c; tub washed, 23aSl1ec.
LONDON, Jan. 22-WOOb-The offerings
at the wool auction sale today amounted
to l5,lO4 bales. With the exception of the
finest mcrinos. which miss American sup
mort. the market was decidedly firm, with
a hardening tendency. Home and conti-
mental traders were eager bidders for me
dium merinos, while cross breds occasion
ally exceeded the opening rates, owing TO
prs. Following are today's sales: New
South Wales. 1850 bales; secured, 1lladW
lis I'D: greasy, 6AdG1s 1lhd. Queensland,
1900 bales; secured, is lhdq1s Sd; greasy,
7dM1s Id. Victoria, 800 bales; secured, Is
ais 11ad; greasy, 9d4ls sd. South Aus
tralia, 400 bales; secured, Is Id greasy,
6IbdI1s Id. West Australia, 800 bales;
greasy. 6&ddls. New Zealand, 400 bales;
secured, is 6dd1s Cd; greasy, 6hdqls IND.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal 400 bales;
secured, Is sgd; greasy, bAalOd.