davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-29
Can q Medicine Be q FAKE"

that has lived and grown in popular.
ity for thirty years. and demonstrated
its worth by actual cures Of female
Ills In thousands and thousands Of
American families?
Any fair minded, intelligent person
will emphatlcally answer no! Such
a medicine Is Lydia r Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made from roots
and herbs. and lts ever increasing pop
ularity ls due 90 actual merit alone
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-29
Simple Remedy for Ia Grippe.

Racking Ia grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. The sore and inhamed lungs
AZ, healed and strengthened, and a
dangerous condition Is quickly avert
cd. Take only Foley's Honey and Tar
I'M the yellow package. J. W. McCOl.
mm & Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-29

Parties having job printing done az
The sun Office are entitled % one
vote In the Bush a. Stafford Piano Com
test Tor each cent paid for such
work. Don't forget tL.8 when iu need
u printed stationery Read the adj
g0rtrsamcut giving particulars re-
urlIug ne contest and vote for tle
lady 90 your choice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-29

operating In various sections Of ere
country, are uniform In their equip.
ment and In their methods Of opsr.
atina.
Only BY reason Of this close trasie
arrangement between the Bell Tels-
phone companies 10 u possible 10 20 q
a Bell Telephone almost any'shsro.
ask for "Lona Distances" and Be put e.
communication with aImoss any pslnl
In the country.
This vast network o. wires. radlal.
ing throughout the nation, Il usa1
daily In commerce and for social pur.
poses BY the banker, the farmer and
citizens In all walks Of life and ouf
plant here Is an Important link IN THE
great chain.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-29
PILES CURED INsTo - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 20
cure any case OF Itching Blind
bleeding or ProtrudIng Piles in G %
"A days or money refunded. 600
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
OFT
OELBY

On 32d Ave-, facing east, you can
get a lot 67hx135 IT., with paving
paid in full, for $4,000. There are
only a few such good lots left for sale.
6S IT. east front on 41st St., just
north of Davenport St., for $2,5O0,
with paving paid in full. Very good
buy.
Four east front lots on oath, just
north Of Dodge St., 81, 900 each. Will
be worth $500 in a year.
SO IT. east front on S8th St., near
Chicago; very choice location; $500.
1875 IT. east front on 41st St., Just
north of Davenport, $50 per foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
At 1876
B. of T. Bldg.

We have a choice list of houses and
lots in this excellent location.
1887 South both Ave-, a good z
room, 1 II STORY house; has bath,
toilet, gas, W and city water; four
bed rooms and store room; lot 81 It.
front, with paving paid; handy to car
and park; immediate possession.
$3.50.
On Pacific ST., neal 31st, d dandy
,S-room brick dwelling; large rooms.
A good buy at $500.
On 2Sth St., between Pacific and
Mason, IN east front lot, 8-room, two
story house; downstairs has v~estibule,
parlor, den. dining room and kitchen;
four bed room and bath upstairs;
good cellar; barn. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Phone
Doug, 1910
West Farnam.

Southwest corner 41st and Jackson,
a good 8-room, two-story frame house,
has new plumbing; cellar under whole
house; small barn; only two blocks to
cal. A good bargain at $3.50.
On Dewey Ave-, near 34th, a new
7-room, two-story house; has hall,
den, front room, dining room and
kitchen on first floor, finished in quar-
ter-sawed oak; upstairs has 3 good
bed rooms and bath; cellar under
whole house; yard nicely terraced;
fine porch. $500.
On 36th Ave, near Farnam, we
have a new S-room, all modern home;
has 4 bed rooms and bath on second
floor; large reception hall, living room
and dining room, finished in oak;
kitchen and pantry; laundry tubs in
basement; paving paid in full. Price
$3.50.
On 38th Ave, just north of Dodge
St., facing east, we are offering a
beautiful home of ten rooms; down
stairs has reception room, den, large
living room, with very fine brick fire
place, dining room and kitchen; A bed
rooms, with room in attic for 2 more;
lot is S0x155 IT,, with fine shrubbery
and trees; barn. Owner asks $l2, 500,
Alb North seth st. This is a good,
new S-room, two-story square house;
oak finish on first floor; hot water
heat; cellar cemented; very good lot:
convenient TO st. Cecelia's church and
only one block to car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Field Club

On 35th Ave, near Woolworth, we
are Offering a very well built S-room
house; downstairs has vestibule en-
trance; fine reception hall, large liv-
ing room, with coy nook; dining
room, kitchen, pantry and refrigerator
room; all finished in oak; 4 good bed
rooms, linen closet and bath and large
screened-in sleeping porch; room in
attic for two more rooms If desired;
everything Of best construction. Can
show this any time. Call Harvey 3416
If you are to see house today.
SO IT. south front on Woolworth
Ave, just east of Field club; paving
paid. $1,75O. Very choice.
raoAu 70 buu or coll raal actafa l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Investments

Look at the northwest corner of
18th and Webster SITS. These four
houses, bringing in a rental of nearly
$500 per year, can be bought for
about $4,000. Looks like a good
buy to us.
Six first-class brick houses on close
in corner, renting for $4,000 per year.
Price 1900.
Three blocks southwest from court
house, a good two-story brick building
of 20 rooms; east front; paved street;
only 8 minutes walk to 18th and Har-
ney; rental about $3.50. Price
$4,000.
- $500 - aoI ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
No One Is Safe Without Insurance

Start now with one of our Endowment Policies
and before you know 1t, you will have a neat sum,
from which you can realize by deposting the Policy.
Money earns money while you sleep, and sleep
will be sweet If your family is protected.
Start Now and Start With the Germania
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
and inexcusable II you do not insure against Fire,
Tornado and Accident. Let US INSURE YOU and DO
II NOW.
Our bulletin board for this week offers the follow
Ing.
Broom cottage, modern, except heat, SSd and
spaulding. Price $1,000. Part Cash. MAKE US AN
OFFER.
near Lake. Fruit and garden. $4,000.
New. 4-room cottage, 33 and Ohio. $1,4OO.
5-room cottage, oath and Jones. $500.
8-room, all modern house on Park Ave. Plenty
shade. Good barn. large yard. Price $4,000. Il
cash-or will trade for good land.
finish. Fine condition, built for a home. Price
$500.
7-room. modern house. 41st Ave. and Webster.
Fine yard. Paved street. Price $4,000.
12-room Brick House on South seth Ave. Fin
ished In hard wood-12 foot porch on 2 sides. Price
$1,000. u cost.
S-room, modern house. 41st and Cunning. Paved
street. Fine location. Price 81, 500; $500 down.
One of the finest homes In WEST FARNAM
DISTRICT. Price SAC, 900; $40, 600 cash, balance ~
New, Groom Bungalow-4Sth and Dodge Price
S4,45O.
I6 acres. Goth and Center. Good buildings.
Abundance of Fruit. Price $4,000.
3 acres, 4 blocks from Ames Ave. car line. A
snap for a garden or fruit.
= 3 acres " mile west Of Benson-Cheap.
T & TOBIN
Phone Douglas sO6s. -..... 415 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

Pressed brick flats and cottage, with
hot water heat, near High school, rent
ing $1,404 a year; $4,000.
Three houses close in, renting $S7
a month; $3.50.
Three frame flats close in, renting
sos a month; $4,000.
New double house in Bemis park,
renting $54 a month; $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
NEW STEPS IN MANUAL TRAIN
 ING.

To finish highschool at the end of a four years course with not only a well balanced education in the ordin- ary branches but with a trade learned SO thoroughly as to make the young graduate ready and Tit to take 1t up as a calling is the new opportunity that Is being offered in few of the progressive cities of America. Eng land and Germany. to the boys and girls Of the schools The result is ef- fected by an entirely new plan Of work and study alteration. which carries the manual training idea and the in dustrial school farther than they have ever been developed. with far less ex- pense and with far greater benefit to the student and to the community generally than any other method vet devised
 The criticism that our high schools are onlv for the boys and girls who can afford and who expect to attend college is not unfounded IT is really serious arraignment of the present system of education in these institu- tions which are. in many respects the priie of our land That they do not give sufficient practical training suf- ficiently broad eduction. to meet the greatest needs of the nine out of most of the tens of our children. is the ale gation. which seems to have only too much substantistion It s well known fact that of the large number of boys and girls who enter our schools, only very small proportion Indeed finish the high school at all It is thoroughly recognized by teachers everywhere that an incomplete high school course is at least open to ques- tion as to the value 1t gives to children who must or who desire to work with their hands. Manual training in the school, itself is nly a partial solution of the problem and is source of great added expense wherever it has been installed in connection with the school system There are those who have doubted the value of it's results But. without entering into an argument on this point. the promoters of the new system show such progress and such results that they are convinced that their plan is far superior to the older one.-From Making the High School Democratic" in December Technical World magazine
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
AIR FLIGHT sTARTIEs EUROPE.

Berlin and. indeed, Germany as a whole, passed through period of indescribable excitement and enthu- siasm aroused by the remarkable journey. in August, of Zeppelin III. the latest creation of the world-re- nowned aeronaut. Simultaneously all Europe has been filled with serious. not to say anxious. thought
 The Zeppelin III'' started on it's daring voyage on Friday. August 27. at 4:30 a. m.. with the young count. Chief Engineer Duerr Engineer StahI. two air captains and three mechan- ics on board; the old Count Zeppelin was to join his airship at BitterfeId. where the refilling was contemplated
 On Sunday at 12:30 D. m. it ar- rived above the grounds of Temple hof. Berlin.
 Count Zeppelin had promised to de- scribe some loops over the city so that the airship might be visible to any one desirous of seeing it. Two hours were spent in flying to and fro over practically all the parts of Berlin and it's suburbs. while every where in the streets the public wait
 
 monuments and even on the roofs could be seen masses Of spectators anxious to see the balloon passing The final landing was effected on the shooting grounds of Tegel. near Berlin. where the emperor. accom- panied by his family and suite. was waiting to welcome and congratulate the daring explorer of the air.
 In spite of all the accidents that happened on its course and the un- avoidable delay the journey of the airship from the Swiss frontier to the German capital had been tri- umphant. indeed. The whole city. which was full Of strangers, offered an unusual sight. The doings of the count were the subject of all the con- versations and the feverish excite ment was only insufficiently appeased by special editions published at short intervals by the Berlin dailies and distributed free of charge. in the streets; while papers. in other Euro pean capitals set Europe to thinking. From "Airship Flight That Star tied Europe. in December Technical World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
Phoenix, Arizona, November 25, 1909.
To the Farmers of Salt River Valley:

attention have lans improved and in a i'm
 Land of London Their me m his Mini eand o f hionfu in arnmo
 a M 1t curredo circular the means
 is % pivleg offat end O giv days snotce is ndsavey to partial aymento a and S op or au paid.
 of O d aeah sstony
 of n fsubmi di shows the paid straight year $O0O $4O0O0 The is $ON The difference in lan
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

"Fsetival re Deum.' Dudley Buck: offertory. Thanksgiving anthem, The Lord is My Strength" Bruce Steane; postlude. Festival March, Arthur Foote
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
THIS TARIFF FARCE

IL is reported that several Virginia
and North Carolina Democratic
congressman are in favor OF high
tariff schedules for certain articles
Ike peanuts, lumber, tobacco, etc,
and that they will vote accordingly.
and yet these men are elected toCon-
gresS as Democrats, supposedly in
fsvor OF a tariff for revenue only,
with schedules offering no particular
protection TO one class over another.
AS Tar as Virginia is concerned the
large msiority Of Democrats in this
State do not desire to see Democracy
and Democratic principles aban-
d"ned in order to protect peanuts.
what farce this tsriff question is
growing to be and how il shows up
she graspIng ideas Of different peo-
pie.
The Democratic party as whole
Is against the principles OF protec-
sion, but Democrats congressman
individually seem to be protection
ists for fear shat any other course
will mean the loss of votes. II these
men haven't the nerve to vote
against undemocratic principles they
ought to cease posing as Democrats
IL Newport News wants ship subei-
dies, 80 which she Democratic party
Is opposed and Petersburg and
Suffolk want peanut tariff, why
don't they send Republicans to Con-
gress instead of Democrats. We
have no patience with such Democ-
racy and we can't appreciate that
opposition to high tariff which ex-
cepts home products from those on
which rates should be reduced to a
revenue basis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
FOUND GIRL GAGGED
AND TIED TO TREE
Brothers Went After Her When
She Stayed Out Too Long.

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. March i7.-Miss
Elizabeth Brennan. nineteen years Of
age. OF Luzerne' borough. four miles
from here. was the victim OF a mys-
terious outrage. the cause of which
the police have been unable to ascer-
tain The physicians in attendance re-
fuse TO allow her to be questioned.
owing to her precarious condition.
Miss Brennan left home 10 be gone
a few minutes An hour later. when
she had not returned. her father and
brothers went to look for her. and
found her gagged and tied to a tree
some distance from the house. Her
face had been scratched and bruised.
but she had not been otherwise as
saulted She was unconscious and has
since been semi-conscious. Her condi-
ton is due to extreme fright and ner-
vous shock. While she will probably
recover. her physicians say she must
not be excited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
DARES PASTOR TO FIGHT
Editor Challenged Him ard Suggests
Basement Of Church For Battle.

Allentown. Pa. March HI Sine
Rice. editor OF the Siegfried Independ.
ent. has challenged Rev ]. G. Rupp.
pastor Of a Reformed church in the
same borough. to a fist fight
Some days ago Mr.. Rice stated that
of PSI signatures on license petitions.
81 were those OF members OF Mr..
Rupp's congregation. and remarked
that the suppression OF evils should
begin in the church. Then. Rice al.
leges. he was told that the preacher
said he would give SO to the man who
would thrash the editor
Rice's reply was this challenge:
Il suggest that you and I engage in
fstic encounter TO a finish. MARQUIS
Of Queensberry rules. In the basement
OF your edihce. and charge admission.
The $40 you might be able TO earn
yourself and put into the church treas.
ury."
The townspeople are urging the pas.
tor TO accept.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
TAXPAYERS OF sPoTsYLyANIA CO
TAKE NOTICE.

III you wish to vote at the coming cleo
ton, November 2nd, you must paw your
poll tax six months prior to said election
and wishing you to have ample oppor-
tunity to do so, the treasurer or his
deputies will be at the following named
places ON the dates mentioned below:
CORTLAND District-Spotsylvania c. Fl.
April 26th; Leavell's, April 9th; Maesa-
Ponax, April Goth; summit, April Both:
fredericksburg, April oath and May 1st'
chancellor District-Parker's Store
April 2Sth; Brock Road, April 29th; IL
Z. Haislip's Store. April 3Cth; Frederick
burg. April 24tk and May 1st.
Berkeley District-R J. Morris Store
April 22nd; John J. Perry's Store. April
9th; Lewiston (E W. Chewing 4 Co q
Storel April goth; Partlow's billiards
storel May LIST
Livingston DESTRUCTIVE. +. TalIey's
shop, April 10th; BIC. Dickinson's Store.
Aprii 10th; yno g. Grady's Store, April
list; Ellis Young's Store, April 22nd:
hoiiday's Mill, April 23rd; Joe stubbs'
store. April Gath; X II. Brumley's Store
April 9th; Brokenburg, Aprii 2Sth: M
n; Dickinson's Store, Nav jst
hope sii those who have not done so
wiii meet us at one Of the above named
places and place themselves In position
70 VOC. Respectfully,
w. q billiard.
- Treasurer
+; L; Frazer, Ira p. Turnkey, j. II.
Todd, Deputy Treasurers.
mil is. 2SaI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
TWO NEW GOWNS
One With 500 Buttons on II and Other
With Waist Line Near Knees.


With Waist Line Near Knees.
New York. March 17-There were
only two really new things shown at
the first session Of the Dressmakers'
Protective association One was the
style clerical" n summer costume
made 10 look as much like the French
priests robe as possible, with 500 but
tons on IT,
The other novelty was the "Moy en-
age" gown. which was first heard from
at a western dressmakers' convention
a short time ago. Several specimens OF
this. which is. 10 be the really proper
thing this summer" were shown. The
exhibitors explained that the waist
line in this model is six inches above
the knee. requiring corsets I'VE inches
longer than last year" Features OF the
"Moy en- age" are a separate hanging
pocket for pennies" suspended st
one side. and a gigantic buckle OF red
ana gold. worn at the breast
The associations president told her
auditors that the favorite color for
street wear next season is called tea
green"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
Roosevelt Tests New Rifles.

Oyster Bay. n. Y. March IA spir-
tied rife match took place on the
Sycamore Hill range between former
President Roosevelt and his son Ker-
nit While Kermit in Africa will do
little shooting OF wild animals. except
with his camera. his father took him
on for match and did some coaching.
The young man had been doing some
practice by himself and surprised his
father by making a score almost equal
TO that OF his parent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
THE HOu sE RULES

The detection Of swenty-three Dem.
ocrats, led by q Tsmmany Demo
cratic Congressman, Mr.. Fitzgerald.
sufilced Co overthrow she combined
Democratic and Republican insur-
gents in their laudable effort to
abolish the present House rules. It
IL true that she rules OF the House
were not adopted, being defeated by
q close vote, bat the rules Of the Goth
Congress, which offer but little i'm
provement, we're adopted.
The Republican Organization for
she first time in years was defeated,
and the defeat would have been COM
plete had the Democrats stood solid
ly together in support of their party
Platform on the question of "A revis-
ion OF the rules. Is is more than sur
prising that Democratic Congress
men, most OF them from the South.
should have been willing to follow a
Tsmmsny Congressman in opposi-
tion so their party caucus. Tam
many Is famous for trading with the
enemy when there is something in it
Tor Tammany, and Fitzgerald learn
ed the trick at the kuees OF Charlie
Murphy. That he was in collision
with Republican House leaders seems
evident from the facs that he yielded
his time In debate TO these leaders;
but it seems both sad and unfortu-
nate that be should have been able
to get Democratic help IN carrying
she deal to a successful conclusion.
The Democratic party is famous for
not standing together and this case
is bus another example OF It's lack CT
its cohesiveness.
As TO those Democrats who bolsed
their party 10 this matter their con-
stituents at home will no doubt give
their cases attention at the proper
time. No Democratic Congressman
from Virginia appears among the
party boilers. IL would have meant
the political death of any one so ap-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
LOCAL Markets
Corrected By Simon H,r.h 4

CCo-rsctsd By Simon Hlrsh 4 Bro. \
Wheat. $1.25 to $1.27: corn, 65 to 20
neal, $1.45 to $3.50 oats, 65 ~
~; OLD hens. live, 10 to IL; dressed. ! 3;
cniekens live, IL 10 ID; drawn. ID to IA;
nndrawn, 13 to IA; eggs, Is to 15H
lard, 10 to IL; ducks. live 10 "a.
turkeys, live, 16; dressed II, 10 II: but'
ter. is to IS; old hams, 10 TO ia.
new hams. IL to 10 Irish DO.
tstoes. so to 10; sweet potatoes
so to 81; lambs, 81 so to 81 90; hides
green, To ~; dry sslted. 8 to o; dry
hides, 10 to II; cali skins No. 1, 81 90
TO sl.25; bsled hay. $14 to SIT Der ton:
leal sumac, 20 to 75 per 100; hogs. SIC:
beef, live weight. 3 TO &c; pork, 6 to 8k;
wool. 10 to l6 Der III: veal. az to &
Early Rose potatoes. 81. 20 to $3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
CUBA FACES
AN UPRISING
Kissing Believed 10 Be Result
OF Widespread Conspiracy.
TROOPS ARE IN PURSUIT
Efforts Will BE Made to Surround the
FusitiVes. and Orders Were lssued
Not 20 Take Prisoners ~ Resistance
Is onered-severaI Arrests Made.


Havana. March l7.-The first armed
uprising against the new Cuban re-
public occurred Monday night. within
little more than six weeks after
the Inauguration OF General Gomez as
president. How serious the movement
is it is impossible TO determine at
present. all tha; is known being that
sergeant OF the rural guard. sta
toned at the town OF Yuelta. In Santa
Clara province. with a party Of seven
men. some other members OF the rural
guard and a number OF peasants took
70 the woods. and that the troops are
in active pursuit
While the movement apparently Is
unimportAnt numerically. all indiea-
lions point to the fact that Il f. part
OF widespread conspiracy. the nature
OF which is indicated by q dispatch re-
ceived here. which stated that a spe-
ciai train carrying a detachment OF the
rural guard. under command OF Major
General Monteagudo. was proceeding
as quickly as possible for vueitas.
President Gomez declared his inten-
tion OF insts ntly suppressing the rising
and making an example OF all con-
cerned. He ordered the rapid concen-
tration OF troops in the vicinity Of
Vueltas for the purpose Of surrounding
the fugitives- Orders were issued TO
the troops to take no prisoners n they
encountered resistance. and not to
cease the pursuit until all had been
killed or captured.
Later II was learned that a con
sriraey had been unearthed in which
the rural guard was implicated At
Placetas former captain Of the rural
guard. Lavastida by name. and at
Vueltas Corporal Richardo and two
civilians We're arrested on the charge
OF completely in the insurrectionary
movement. All the participants in the
rising are reported to be Liberals OF
the Miguelista faction. among whom
Il is known there has recently been
widespread dissatisfaction over the
distribution OF Offices.
The dispatch of troops from Havana
under command OF a major general TO
point twelve hours distant from the
capital Is taken as an Indication that
the situation possibly is more serious
than the government is willing to sd-
nit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-03-18
MINERS SIGN WAGE SCALE

over 90 Per Cent at Mahsnoy City Col.
herS Favor Renewing Agreement.
MahAnoy City. Pa. March IA poll
OF the 1900 employees OF the Park Place
eoliiery Of Lentz & Co. taken by the
otneisls OF the mines. resulted In over
80 per cent asserting to sign for a 70
newai OF the present wage scale so as
TO continue operations after April l.
Unless an agreement Is reached on
or before this date the big mining cor.
porstons. II Is said. win shut down
their collieries. as they are opposed
TO continuing operations after April I.
pending negotiations. as recommended
by President lewis.