davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-31

Circa un paio di settimane orsono i
signor Joseph Fossati di Iron Belt ave.
va dovuto mandare la sua moglie all'os
pedale di Winnebago Wis. onde sotto-
porla ad una cura. Infelicemente essa
ebbe amorire sabato scorso, 81 che mar
tedi ebbero luogo in Jrou Belt i funera
H.
La signosa francesca Fossati non ave
va che cinquant'un ami, appariva ro
busta sana
Essendo il signor Fossati alquanto co
MOSQUITO in Iron Belt, il fnnerale riusci
imponentissimo. vi presero parte la So
cieta Previdente, la loggia Catolic Fo
resters, sezione femminile, la banda
locale
AL signor Fossati, COST improvvisa
mente provato dalla sventura roi man
diamo le pid semitic condoglianze.
II signor Liberatore Costagnozzi eil,
popolare agente della Fulton-Hau
Tailoring Co. di Chicago, il quale pas
sa periodicamente da quote parti solleci
tando ordini per vestiti premuroso sem
pre- puntualissimo ellesecuzioni deg
Ii ordini che gil italiani gil vogliono
affidare.
II signor Costagnozzi dedicate eslu,
sivamente ALA colonia italiana dello
State Michigan di questa contea e
passa di qui ogni due mesi.
Chi avesse qualche crdinazione urgen-
te potra dirigerla al sis. Liberatore Cos.
tagnozzi- Fulton n-Hauff Tailoring Co.
Central Union Block Chicago. Ill
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-31

II francese Bleriot ha col suo areopla-
no attraversata la Manica.
La distanza che divide le due coste mon
maggiore di 81 milia, tuttayia. ravia-
zione conta oggi un vero trionfo. II d.
rigIbile, protetto ALA sua partenza da
un incrociatore venne da questo distan-
ziato in breve tempo 81 puo dire che il
coraggioso areonauta abba continuato
ilsuo viaggio indipendentemente.
Lo stretto yenne attraversato in memo
di mezz,ora.
Il Daily Mail" consegn6 al Bleriot
mile sterline, quale premio fssato al
primo che avrebbe attraversata il dirigi-
bile la Manica.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-31

bilissimo Basta salire su un aeroplano
che sia caricato bordo di un transat-
lantico in pochi giorni 81 ia la traver-
sata dali Europa in America.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

an effort 20 disgrace him by process
Of impeachment.
The position which Andrew John
on took was that since secession was
never legally recognized. the seeding
States were already within the Union:
but Congress was bent upon declaring
them 20 be without the Union. until
they had ratified the constitutional
amendments and swallowed the un.
welcome pin Of negro suffrage.
In the light Of subsequent develop
ments the position Of Andrew John
son has been vlndicated.
When he left the Presidential chair
In 1863 he was In temporary political
eclipse. Twice he was defeated for
public oiice-hrst for Governor Of
Tennessee and afterwards for United
States Senator. Al last he was hon
Ored with the toga but his health
was broken; his brow was furrowed:
his head was bent. Andrew Johnson
Was no longer the same man. and in
1875 the sod Of Tennessee pressed
the neryeless BOSOM Of the old
statesman.
Then came the years OF forgetful
ness
But on Monday Of last week ten
thousand people fOcked into Green.
vile 20 do him honor. over all the
country roads the wagons began az
lay break 10 race into the little noun.
tain town. The North was there. The
South was there. Aud not a word OF
bitterness was spoken Andrew John.
son was upon the heights agaln'-At. !
anita Georgian
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
ARBITRATION OF
RAILROAD STRIKES
WORK or BOARD or MEDIATION
rs COMMENDED.
Chairman Knapp Says That Better
Relations Result Between EN-
ployes and Employer.

WASHINGTON. June i4.-Particu.
lar attention has been directed re-
Gently TO the work of the board Of
mediation. created by the cO-called
Erdman act. by the strike Of the FIRE
men on the Georgia Railroad. Under
the law. either party 90 a controversy
on a railway doing an interstate bust
ness, may appeal TO the board Of medi-
alton with the idea OF compromising
the differences.
In discussing the work OF the board
Of mediation. Chairman Knapp said
yesterday:
so far as I can observe the results
OF the settlement with which have
been concerned have been the restora-
tion Of even more friendly feelings
than previously existed. II has hap
pened. when a settlement has been
reached. that all unkind feelings have
disappeared. with the result that the
relations OF employer and employee
have been more friendly. more self
respectful aud more considerable OF
each other than they were before.
This contact with certain phases
Of the labor question have led me
10 believe I'm the economic value and
the public benefit Of a high and ad-
yancing standard of compensation 20
railway employees. ] do not hesitate
TO voice my desire 20 see our rail
roads make earnings which viii per
nit them 20 pay liberal wages 10 an
ado ~pate r"nlher OF competent men.
not only because believe they de-
serve IL, but because OF the influential
scale Of wages in public service upon
the wages paid In every grade OF
private employment. aud because that
policy. ! firmly believe. will promote
the prosperity and happiness Of ali
the reople OF our country"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
Cotton Crop Acreage
Less Than Last Year

THAT Central Texas Is without a
cotton crop. with half Of the month
Of June gone By may be- a state Of
affairs difficult 20 imagine. yet such
o. the case and 10 the farmers OF this
section O. D. a sad reality
This b. generally admitted through
oar tle State and most OF the South
west The State Department OF Az.
uCulture iu this city confirms this
statement IN fact there b 30 little
cotton iu the ground that oompari-
.ou between the acreage OF this year
and that of la-t o. next 90 impossible.
bout the oub cotton vel grown az
the present time has been raised al.
most exclusively by tne hoe house
method
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

had better roads We could get more
Of our surplus crops 90 the markets.
This calls TO mind that there were
lot OF promises made last year
about improving roads In the east end
II the county. but 50 far the roads
are about the same as they were,
only n little worse. The East End
generally Is feeling as though there
Is something due them In the way
u better roads Especially a little
more bard-surfaced roads.
Miss Hall OF Orange Heights has
been spending some .lme here as the
guest OF Miss Clara Thomas.
r. r. Rosborough Of jacksonville
passed through here and made a short
yisit recently.
ON the End inst Mr and Mrs. =. a.
Zetrouer were made happy by the
arrival Of r. little daughter
q. Il. Green cut the best bee tree
50 far reported this year. The tree
was a large slash pine growing ON
the edge Of Gum Root swamp and Il
contained about l5 gallons Of honey.
The cavity In the tree was In places
fourteen inches In diameter and SIX
or eight feet long and was completely
full Of fine comb honey There have
been several bee trees cut near here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE LAW SCHOOL
Eighty Thousand Dollars for New Buildings for Ex-
detrimental Station and Science Department.

student in this department will be
required to pay a small yearly fee.
The establishment Of a law depart
ment In the University has been a
pet idea OF Mr. Bryan's for some
time. and he was manifestly pleased
that his appeal to the Board Of Educa-
tion met with such ready response.
Meeting with the boards were: Dr.
Mur?hree. president OF the Unlver.
sity: Dr. Edward Conradi. president
OF the WOman's College. and Prof.
Rolls. director Of the Experiment Sta.
ton nc the University.
Later the Board OF Commissioners
OF State Institutions met In Joint ses-
sion with the Board OF Control. and
in the distribution they made OF the
amounts appropriated for the use OF
the University eighty thousand dollars
was voted 20 the erection Of a new
building for the use Of the TX.
perimental station, and one for the
department Of science.
Mr.. Bryan asked this expenditure
as being very urgent. the need for
these buildings being even greater
than the need of a new academic
building for the woman's College.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE
Times Democrat in publishing its
first report ON Ihe cotton crop OF 1909,
will tomorrow summarize conditions
as follows.
There has been a moderate de-
crease iu acreage. probably about .
per cent
Taking The belt a. a whole. the
condition Of the plant leaves much
Go O., desired
"THe supply of labor .s fairly AIDE.
quala. as "a rule. though There Is "a
good deal of complaint boz come seq
tiuI
Among the reports from the cotton
belt of unusual fatur. o. fr. follow
ING from Austin. IpEa-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
OF Special Interest to
Dealers in Stock Feed

TALLAHASSEE. June l4.-As there
seems 10 be- some misunderstanding
concerning the application OF our
stock feed law as Il applies 20 mixed
feeds" when the mixture Is composed
OF different grain. the following ruling
OF this department on mixed grain"
is hereby given.
Ruling on Mixed Grain.
Attention Is called 90 Section m,
Chapter 1852 Laws Of Florida Acts
OF 1905. and Chapter 1861. Acts Of
1907. as amended. relating 90 MIXED
Feed which includes an mixed grain,
and also 90 notice of Judgment No.
5s. United States District Court,
Northern Division Eastern District
OF Tennessee. "Adulteration aud Mis.
br.ud.Hs of Oats" linked with bar
Ie~l
The following regulation. under
Section a.. Chapter 1882 Laws Of
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

florida. Is hereby reamrmed and Is.
q blished.
All mixed grain consisting OF two
a. more kinds Of grain shall be- tag.
sd Mixed Feed" or Mixed Grain"
and shall bear the chemical analysis
a. provided IN Section 3. Chapter
$3.50. Shall also state the ingredients
from which Il a. compounded. with
the proportions By weight OF the
various grains therein. No double
or scale Grades OF per cents win be
allowed. such az no 10 40. 20 20 60.
etc. Tho minimum amount o. the
base or principal ingredient o. the
feed and the maximum per cent or
amount ~ the mixture added must
d. definitely stated IN the case Of
oats and barley there must not b.
"a less percentage of oats nor more
barley than o. specifically named on
the guarantee TAGS
~ 81 MclIN.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

The High School needs two more
pianos very badly. One more g. an
absolute necessity. With q little
more interest manifested by its
friends. the school viii win the
BuFkhim piano. The piano win De
an indirect benefit 10 everybody n
the school wins Il. n the school loses
the piano. the public viii be the user,
for a piano must then be purchased
az the expense Of the public. n you
wish the school to win. bestlr your.
self Cast your votes for the school
and request that your friends do like
wise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
WINDSOR ITEMS

WINDSOR. June a. Green corn.
watermelons and tomaJo,s seem % be-
Ia tho asCeudancy just nov.
The recent showcrs have benefited
an vegetation. and che crops are Civ
ing promise Of a good harvest Tor this
section. Corn and cotton are look
ing especially promising ~ vo only
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
HOW ANDREW JOHNSON
BECAME PRESIDENT
For Years the Grass Has Covered His Almost For
cotton Grave at GreenViIIe, Tenn.

this gentle daughter of the Tennes
see mountains. who guided his awk
ward pen, and taught him to unlock
the treasures of his mother tongue,
he was soon able TO discard the local
veTnaculaT.
Moreover. his ambition was fred.
He gained admission TO the bar; and
from law he turned to politics. He
became an orator OF national reputa.
ton and an oracle of consummate
wisdom. His fellow-citizens were only
too proud to honor the man who had
overcome such handicaps; and sus.
tanning himself with splendid credit
In the State Legislature. he was sent
for eight years TO Congress.
On account Of the sharp issues of
this period he naturally developed
some opposition; and. knowing how
strongly he was intrenched In his own
district, an effort was made 20 defeat
him by gerTymandering the State.
But he boldly met the challenge by
successfully making the race for Gov
ernOr Of Tennessee; and later he was
sent TO the Senate OF the United
States.
The gathering war clouds found
him an emphatic uniOnist. Because
OF his stubborn resistance to seces-
sion and his sentiment of his State
upon the issues refused TO acqulesce
in the majority Of the conflict. he
was appointed by SIR. Lincoln In
1862 War Governor of Tennessee.
Events tended to make him the mos.
conspicuous figure upon the Southern
horizon IN Republican politics; and
when the party met In national con
clave in 1864 he received the nOmina.
ton for Vice-President. Il was an
effort 20 weaken the arm Of the Con
federaCy and 20 win converts from
the dismayed camp Of Dixie following
the disaster at Gettysburg.
Then rang the assassin's shot I'm
FOrd's Theatre.
Abraham Lincoln. bv the Infamous
oct Of a mailman. was removed from
the public stage and Andrew Johnson
was sworn into Office By Chief JUS
tice Chase.
The tailor OF Greenyille had become
the President OF the United States.
But he was destined TO pay an ex-
brilliant price for the Presidential
hOnOrs. lie was no longer popular
n the South because OF his avowed
TO make treason
1dious." Yet Il was the moderation
1f his policy toward the South which
aroused the enmlty Of his party IN
which resulted In the afro
.ious military measure OF reconstruc-
Ion and which finally eliminated IN |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

recently, but none Of the rest held
much over a gallon Of honey.
Anyone In this neighborhood who
has beef cattle for sale should see
VIM. Adams between now and the
morning Of the 18th. as he Is getting
up a herd Of about 200 head to send
10 Jacksonville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

The want ads. DO more real estate
business than all other brokers com.
bined--in fact they start" most %
tbs business that ere brokers and
agents fEssr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

One Of the most dramatic careers
In American history was recalled TO
memory by the formal dedication in
-Greenville, Tenn. on Monday last of
the national burial ground which
bears the name Of the seventeenth
President of the United States
Andrew johnson.
For thirty-five years the grass has
covered his almost forgotten grave
in this quiet little village OF the dead.
Around him on every side loom the
peaks Of the Blue Ridge. But not
less rugged were the angular outlines
of his checkered life. For there was
much I'm his character which suggest
ed an intimate resemblance to his
native mountains.
Fate was both kind and cruel to
this extraordinary man. At times
she stroked him with a glove OF vel
vet Again. she scourged him with
a lash of scorpions She lifted him to
the very highest round OF the ladder
of fOrtune-giving him the office
which was filled By the martyred Lin
coin; but she made MIN shoulder his
cross Of anguish and walk the VIA
DolorOsa."
IL is doubtful IL there ever lived
a man who was more signally hOnOred
or more bitterly reveled than Andrew
Johnson.
In the long line OF Presidents reach
ing from Washington TO Taft. he Is
the solitary exception among the Occu-
pants OF the Federal white house TO
De arraigned before the bar Of the
Scrate on an issue OF impeachment.
by a single vote he ESCAPED the
brand OF conviction.
BUl we must bear In mind the VIC.
lent passions and the stubborn mis-
understandings which veXed the turb-
Ilon' era OF reconstruction.
There was too much fever heat In
the blood 20 admit Of calm pulse
beats.
Luckily the deciding ballot was cast
in judicial modoratio2: an T.-.--''.
without being blind 10 the faults Of
the defendant. has ratiaCi n &C.,
DOR I'd the verdict.
Il Is wholly impossible 20 contem
plate the career Of this extraordinary
man without being impressed with
the opportunities for distinction which
are offered by our free institutions 90
the very humblest youth in the land.
Born Of obscure parentage and bred |
90 manual labor, this man OF the peO
ple began life In the role Of a village |
tailor. He was ignorant OF the com
mon rudiments OF an English educa- |
tion. But he chose the right woman /
90 be- his helpmeet: and thanks 90 /
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15
Law School.

Mr.. Bryan asked for. and. after
some discussion. received for the
Board Of Control authority from the
Board Of Education to establish a
law school at the State University.
This Is not to be done Immediately,
however. but plans are to be perfected
so as TO be put into effect as soon
as practicable. AS the study OF law
Is considered a special course. the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-15

TALLAHASSEE. June 1.-THE APP
by the Governor contains a clause
appropriating money for the higher
Institutions Of learning. This clause
was carefully considered by the Gov
ernor in the presence Of a joint meet
Eng Of the boards Of education and
control.
II was only after an exhaustive ex-
animation into the deeds OF these In
stitutions. during which Mr.. Bryan.
OF the Board OF Control, was called
upon 10 answer innumerable ques-
tions. that the Governor. In the pres
ence of the two boards. signed this
bill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26
MORE MONEY NEEDED
BY DOM|k|ES
CHURCHES HAVE PLENTY OF
FILTHY LucRE, BUT DON'T
PAY MINISTER'S ENOUGH.
Special To The Daily Mfssoulian.

Special tu The Daily Nissoulian.
Butte, Aug. 25.-Ministers from al,
of the southern and eastern part nl
Montana are i'll Butte in attendance
ON the annual conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Inter, sting
reports were made today The sta
ristical report shows the finances nf
nearly all of the churches In a safe
condition. The deb; on church prop
erty is being reduccd and new edi-
fiCes in some towns are reported In
cluding . rev building AT Gl"ndiye To-
cost s-5.ooo other improvements are
reported at Whitehall. Twin Bridg~
Sheridan. Sidney. Miles city. For
sythe. Park City and Livingston
There is an encouraging report Of
bcnevoIences through the church. The
average amount per capita by the
church in America is Sl5. while in
Montana the per capita amount last
year was So.
The average salary for the p min
listers in the district. incIudIn1 mis-
sionary money. but not including
house rent. last year was $751;. The
report deplores the low salaries paid
in view of the high living cpcnse~
In Montana.
There are AZ Sunday schools with
"a pastors in the district. The Ep
worth league has shown some growth
and progress. The attendance in the
Sunday schools shows an increase
There are now 5000 scholars in the
schools. having 275 Officers and
teachers.
There are I6 chapters of the Ep-
worth league in operation i'm the dis
trict. but Of these only one Is in first
class condition. The report ON the
Montana Wesleyan university iS most
gratifying. Is having been graduated
last year. bringing the number of
graduates to more than 100 The cX-
penditures have reached $1,000 a
month.
The statistical summary presents
many interesting figures. During the
past year there has been paid on old
debts s. 700. of this the largest amount
at Anaconda, where $500 was paid
out. The total debts aggregate $500.
or less than per cent Of the value
Of church property in the district
The report on evangelistic work in
the state Is not encouraging. PrcSid-
ing Elder Mills says: THE Difficult
ties are not understood by Christian
workers from abroad. and when they
are fully realized there is tendency
tn seek lower attitudes and easier
climes The exaggerated mat"rialism
of the people is the chief difficulty
During the year NJ. Mile has tray
eled $4,000 miles 5000 Of which com
prised a trip to Topeka and New York .
for the purpose of attending meetings
of the general committee nf hom"
mission and church extension Ilc has .
presided a; So quarterly conferences.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26
THE isis PROGRAM
PLEASES IFS PATRONS

All VII" attended the Isis theutrr
last evening were very we'll pleased
with the program presented. judging
from the amount OF applaus" which
Mas accorded the exceptionally fine
pictures exhibited. The Little or
phan" Was the feature al the bill and
dealt in IL true-tn-iite manner with the
troubles uf young artist who mourus
the loss Of his young wife and child.
and the sad lie of an ili-treated or
phan girl. The Young orphan finally
tires ri her treatment and resolves
10 make Il search for Rome. In book
concerning the place she has seen thu.
beautiful views uT tile ancient city and
read the opening little. All Roads Lead
to Rome" She meets the Young artist
after a very weariS"me Journey and
he cares Tor her and tjually adopts
her.
-tautastic Heads ts tia, tit!t "f on"
of Puthe F'rerr>' interesting magic
films and is beautifully r"inred The
picture deals With trick photography
III AN interesting and Instructive man
nrr "Tn,. Rutl"r'> Trick" comprises
IN, yarf,,'y ,tH ~ lh,. l.r.ssrata .tnd is
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26

fcrcrs the practice Of sleeping uut uf
doors was first introduced. and it has
bpnn. Of inestimahlc value as a most
important factor I'm efrecting Il cure.
The prartic" is, however Ii" longer
confined tn the invalid, hut on the
theory that it is as valuable In keep
ing well people in health as in maxi
ing sick well, 1t has n"w hcru sener-
ally adopted 10y well people. many pri-
waite residences being equipped with
from one to four porCh,s. in which the
entire family sleep in preference /"
their hcdrnums.
II is admitted hy all who sleep out
of dn"rs that they awake each mora
ing more refreshed than when they
steep inhuurS oven ii their bedroom
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26

Windows ar" Wild" oIcu. and they are
devoid of that lauguur which il the
natural product OF pcorly Ventilated
sleeping rooms. TIL" custom has
gained ground steadily because of the
fact that it is possible /" sleep out of
dn"r~ practically every night in the
year In Colorado Springs. the altitude,
pur" and cXhilrrating air and sunshine
throughout the day. making this pos
Sihr IN winter as well us i'm summer.
Th"So at first opposed tn the sleep
ing pnrch ar" cnthusiasdc converts at
the end of the first woek5 and plans
for new houses in Colorado Springs.
whether for rive-room cottages or for
costly mansions. seldom leave out pro-
vision far sleeping porch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26
HAVE KISSED AND
MADE UP
HACkETTS. THEATRICAL STARS,
DECIDE THEY DON'T WANT
TO BE DIVORCED.

New York Aug. Eth" action for
divorce brought by Mary Mannering
tHackett against James X. Hackett,
the actor and theatrical manager, was
discontinued by consent of both par
ties in the supreme court today and
papers were signed to that effect by
their counsel. Miss Maunerlng nsti-
tuted the action aboua = year ago.
The Hacketts were married in No
vember. 1897. They were joint stars
for several years. the last time being
in The Walls of Jericho"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26

a very we'll conceived hit Of comic
pautumime- The story deals with the
stupidity nj a drou butler Who has i'm
blbed too freely ri the beverage which
IntnNicatcs- our butler allows Il young
married couple IL occupy the apart
ments of two old married people Who
have Quarreird. and each have left the
apartments In huff. When they re-
turn there are things doing imme
diatrly. und. after the usual explan1-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26
he head of the large presenting COM

the head of the large presenting COM
Tany.
Miss Grace Drmar shares With Ma
bel Hte the distinction of being one
of the two smallest condolences upon
the American stage. They are of al
most exactly the same size and in
many ways resemble one another
Miss Demar is NOW with A Knight
for Il Day" and has scored Il remark
able success as the Siatternly ser
~ant lady" in this merry play. the
role in which Miss Hito appeared for
some time with Distinction Miss De
mar has the advantage of her cnun-
tcrpnrt onlX in the matter "t voice.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-26

Lolo Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare,
SO each way. Connects with train
morning and evening