davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 25.-"They
sr~ starting out 20 beat honest tariff
ie,iaion the same way they beat
,srgan-by working on the fears Of the
'aauess man and IabOrer."
This statement made yesterday by
Representative Henry d. Rainey Of
ililnois, together with the Published
lnfervlew Of Charles W. schwab OF the
STEEL Tfust 10 the effect that a de-
crease Ia tariff would mean lower
wages Cor worklngmen. shows which
way the wind d blowing
afauv % the corporations that just
Dtscedlus the last national election al
lowed the Zip" 70 get out among
their workmen that II Bryan was elect
&C waeea might Be cut or their fac
s.ries closed down. are again railying
- the tarlR politicians dominating the
hepnblican party.
~ the meantime the Senate stand
raliera are preparing 10 put the pro
vurhtai Smashing touches 10 the House
fnriE bll when that measure gets be-
fcre them. The present indications
ere that the schedules win be raised
end RAISED. iust a. they were IN the
Wtlaon blll IN 1854 The Payne bin
"a coming 10 be regarded more and
n.nFc every day an outand-0ut high
nfoleciion measure. It "a meeting
silh uew opposition every day. The
~ b certain 10 be torn 10 pieces IN
1he Hoase. and win then be warped
into the shape desired by the trusts
mhen Il reaches the Senate.
Il q being charged onenly nov that
ms commlttee vas not In good faith
y, providing for free hides. Many con
ttnd Thar the bin was drawn solely IN
the interests Of the New England
states. which have always controlled
na1ioBal legislation. without fair re-
ard Tor the interests Of the South
4nd West
The c0mmittee wiped out the entire
lido duty. while reducing the tariff on
ipmbeF, steel. and the ike only one
taL Result; The siandpat agitatora
h the Vest and Southwest are able
60 protest with q certain show OF rea.
son that his revision h being conduct
I'd VITA the express purpose OF hit.
liag ne West hard; that the agrl.
fultural interests are asked TO give
20 an the benefits Of the tarin they
have ever enjoyed; and that the farm
sFs must stand together or be wiped
aut entirely Of their little share Of
iarin behefts.
II ne West falls into the trap and
assists thar rs duty so back. the lum.
tea Interests win insist. as viii all
9ihers having a complaint. Of Just as
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
Peas srInaLna Good Prices.

Truckers who have planted heavy
.of peas for this springs shipping are
now realizing handsomely from the In
yestment For the past several days
the market on this particular yege-
table has been above the s. mark.
and on Thursday many Of the truck.
ers visiting Gainesville from along the
hne of the r a j said they are re-
ceiyiug o. per bushel basket
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

Circuit court met at sos o'clock
Thursday morning.
The case OF the State vs. ID. NJ.
Davidson and J. NJ. Kelley, indicted
for the murder of w. c. Sellars. was
continued. on motion Of defendants
counsel. to the 10th day of May OF
the regular spring term. Application
will be made for bail in this case and
the same will be heard on April 22nd.
Jim Nash, white, withdrew his plea
of not guilty to the larceny of a
domestic animal and entered a plea
Of guilty. He was sentenced to term
of two years in the State penitentiaTy.
Court adjourned until 2 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Court convened at , O'Clock. John
Malone. Geo. Jones and Henry Swan
son. the negroes who plead guilty TO
breaking and entering II. Mel.
Grady's store az High Springs. were
sentenced 10 three years each in the
penitentiary.
w. S. Noble. alias Buster Kittler,
went to trial for the assault with In
! tent 10 murder }. p Henry. Judge
sgd l.. Carter and Col. Evans Halle
appeared for the defendant and Solicit,
or Rivers for the State.
The following jury was sworn in the
case: W o. Tison, l.. J. Burkhim. S.
3. Cheves. JOS. Malphurs. W. d. Ia
gan. J. b. Dell.
The witnesses were put Under the
rule. j.. p. Henry being the FIRST one
ID be called for the State He ex
planned in detail the cause of the diffi.
Guilty. which occurred in September,
1907. the defendant having been in
JAIN FIVE months. Mr. Henry said
ing been arrested. Mr.. Henry said
Buster borrowed dis mule 20 go 10
Waldo to buy some medicine and re-
turned to the mill drunk. Keeling from
one side Of the NIUE 20 the other: he
went out and grabbed the mule and
made Buster dismOunt; Buster fol.
lowed Henry and struck at him with
bottle; witness caught bottle and
threw Il into ditch: both fell OF lum-
Der run, and in the seuHie Buster cut
him about the throat with a knife;
had previously said he would cut his
(Henry'sJ throat from ear to ear.
Melvin Stevens corrobOrated Hen
RVS testimony.
Witt Pitman told about the same
thing concerning the affair. When he
got To where the men were down Mr.
1enry called 10 him to take Buster on.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26
REFUSES 70 RUN.

7. W. Stands Will Not Be Candidate
IN Coming Contest.
T W. Stands. one OF the present
aldermen and also president OF the
body will not again become a candi.
date for the position
After due consideration he has de-.
cided that he cannot AN the position
and give Il the time and attention that
Il requires and attend 90 his own
private interests. aud for this reason
Withdraws his name from tho race.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

The want ads. 40 more real estate
business than all other brokers com.
bined-i fact they start" most OF
the business that ire brokers and
agents nnish
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-26

The habit Of answering ads. that
appeal 10 you Il one that viii keep
you interested In the life you are liV.
ing. and prosperoaa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
Tho Laborsr and His Hire.


At conference in New York Of
foreign missions boards reference was
made to the increased cost Of living
Of missionaries home on leave, which
made 1t harder for them to get along
than If they stayed in their foreign
field of labor.
'Why," said the speaker, "a mission
airy must travel decently, and that re-
minds me of story of Mr.. Sturgeon
and fellow clergyman. The two were
just starting on a railway journey and
Mr.. Surgeons friend showed him a
second class ticket
"'See,' said he, what good care l
take of the Lords money.
"'See.' said Mr. Sturgeon, bringing
out first class ticket. what good care
1 take Of the Lords servant -
Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

FIG. xXXTv-FINE SPRIG OF RASPBERRIES-
uuency Of rainfall during the ripening
season. little dry weather at this
time will result in shriveled. worth
less berries.
In sections where the winter is Sc
we're the best results cannot be OBJ
tanned from raspberries and blackber-
ries unless some sort of protection is
given. The simplest method of doing
this is by bending the canes dow
along the row and covering them with
dirt.
Currants and Gooseberries.
A clayey loan soil. with plenty of
moisture, is best for currants and
gooseberries. They do all the better
for a little shade and are not so par
ticular about cultivation as the other
small fruits A heavy mulch of straw
or coarse manure may be used to keep
down the weeds and conserve mois-
ture and cultivation dispensed with
entirely.
A few bushes set along a fence row
will furnish enough of this kind of
fruit for the family They are propa-
gated by cuttings. pieces of branches
which are planted In moist EARTH
where they take root. Two-year-oldI
plants are best for planting. Beingl
harder than the other small fruits. /
currants and gooseberries will standI
tall planting Indeed, this is almost
necessity, since they start growing al
most as soon as the ground thaws in
the spring All weak and old branches
should be cut out early each spring
Currants and gooseberries win continue
to yield profitable crops on the same
ground for long time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
FOREIGN POLICE.
Dress of the PatroImen of London
Paris and Berlin.


Paris and Berlin.
London patrolmen carry no clubs.
Attached to the middle Of the belt
behind is a dark lantern. The cuffs
of their coats have vertical stripes,
blue and white, signifying rank and
distinguished service. During the ire
quent showers and rains they wear
little waterproof capes. Their silent
regulation of street traffic by hand
signal is a realization of perfection.
In Paris the ordinary patrolmen
wear blue caps and coats and in sum-
mer white duck trousers. They carry
short swords, rather as an emblem OF
authority, but in extreme danger use
the fat side as a club. In downpour
of rain the Paris policeman hangs his
cap on a hook In the back side Of his
belt and draws over his head the hood
of a short blue cape of heavy cloth.
This hooded cape is called capuchin
and in its longer form, reaching to the
knees, is used by civilians as well In
cold or rainy weather. Accordingly at
such times the streets of Paris seem
to be alive with cowled monks. The
London plan for controlling vehicles
is used on the Paris boulevards. The
policemen detailed for such duty wear
white gloves and signal with white
clubs.
German policemen wear helmets
and have a distinctly martial air.
Travel Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
FOLLOWED HER LEAD.
The Chinese Cook Knew Which Eggs
Should Be Discarded.

Shoulo BE DlScaToeos
''Chinese need to be taught to be
more self reliant" said the woman
who employs a Chinese cook. "Yester-
day ordered my cook to y Ike pud-
ding for dinner, stopping minute to
see If he followed my instructions, for
/ had taught him to make this particu-
lar pudding. He had seen me smell
the eggs before putting them into
bowl, and he began by putting the first
egg to his nose. He seemed on the
right road, so 1 left the kitchen for
minute.
Returning, discovered that he had
used FIVE eggs instead Of three, as
had taught him. Taking him to task
for not following my instructions, he
answered: Yes; three here pointing
to the bowl, two here Indicating
where he had thrown the othersl
Same as you
at dawned on me that when l had
taught him to make the pudding | hau
found the second and third eggs that
I had broken to be bad and had
thrown both away. He had simply
done what he had seen me do-after
smelling the second and third egg he
ha6 thrown them away."-New York
Sun
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
AIM TO SUCCEED.
The Self Improvement Habit as a
Business Asset.

The very reputation Of having an
ambition to amount to something In
the world, of having grand life aim,
is worth everything, says writer In
Success Magazine. The moment your
associates find that you are dead In
earnest, that you mean business, that
they cannot shake you from your de-
termination to get on in the world or
rob you Of your time or persuade you
to waste 1t in frivolous things you
will not only be an inspiring example
to them, but the very people who are
throwing away their time will also
admire your stand, respect 1t and profit
by it, and you will thus be able to pro
tect yourself from a thousand annoy
ances and time MASTERS and expert
ences which would only hinder you.
In other words, there is everything
in declaring yourself. in taking stand
and thereby announcing to the world
that you do not propose to be failure
or an ignoramus; that you are gong
to prepare yourself for something out
Of the ordinary, away beyond medioc-
rity, something large and grand.
The moment you do this you stand
out in strong contrast from the great
mass of people who are throwing away
their opportunities and have not grit
and stamin" enough to do anything
worth while or to make any great eff
fort to be somebody in the world
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
sacrificing.

sacrificing.
This procedure has gone on for now
nearly nineteen centuries and, accord
ing to our understanding of the Scrip
lures, is nearly complete. Soon the last
4member of the Body of Christ will
have suffered with his Lord and
Head. Soon the blood of this second
airy sacrifice will be sprinkled In the
Most Holy on the Mercy Seattle
blood of the members of Christ. Jesus
blood passed through them. Soon the
acceptance of 1t as the pardon price
''for the sins Of the whole world" will
be acknowledged by the Father. Soon
the great High Priest. Head and mem
bers. will come forth, clothed In the
glory, honor. dignity and power rep
resented in the garments Of the typi-
cal high priest of Israel. and will bless
the world. Soon will come the time
for the lifting of the hands Of the
Priest, the display of his power. Soon
as a result the blessing will fall upon
all of the people-upon natural Israel
arst. Soon will shouts of rejoicing
arise from the people as conditions OF
sorrow and pain shall pass away. CIV
ing place to praise, as men shall seek
10 glorify God and to lift up holy
hs nds in his service
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
The EIenhant,s Trunk

The long trunk of the elephant is
very. very wonderful. The neck of
four footed animals is usually long to
enable then TO reach their food with
out difficulty, but the elephant has
short neck 70 enable him more easily
to support the weight of his huge
head and heavy tusks. The long trunk
helps him to get his food, and the
trunk is to an elephant what a long
neck is to other animals. = Chicago
Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
Making Money
On the Farm
XVII. Small Fruit
Culture
By G. '. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright 1909 by American Press
Association
Copyright 1909. by American Press
Association

a MALL fruit can be grown almost
- as easily as corn or oats If 1t
is gone at in the right way
A liberal quantity grown at
home is a luxury that is within the
reach of every farmer. Grown on a
larger scale. the small fruits are
among the most profitable crops that
the farm will produce
The best liked and most widely dis
tributed small fruit is the strawberry
The best soil for the strawberry bed
is a sandy loan. Strawberries do bet
ter on light soils, and the berries are
larger and of better quality. If you
have no light soil that can be used
for the strawberry bed you can greatly
improve a heavy soil by manuring 1t
we'll OF course 1t must be well
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an
unspeakable relief relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe it as
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul
discharge is dislodged and the patient
breathes freely, perhaps for the first time
in weeks Liquid Cream Balm contains
all the healing, purifying elements of the
solid form, and it never fails to satisfy.
Sold by all druggists for 75c., including
spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56
Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

In Denwark any person who at the
age of twenty-one pays to the state
sum of f6 los is entitled, if he reaches
the age of sixty-fve. to an annuity of
E13. But if he dies before that age
the money is forfeited London Mol
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

Small Tommy (after the slipper Sc
ance)-Mamma, Pm glad Pm not a
girl. Mamma-Why. Tommy? Small
Tommy-Cause I'd be ashamed to
grow up and become child beaten
Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

She-Did you hear they were going
70 tax bachelors? He-Yes. but they'll
never get 1t out Of me- Shelf is nice
of you to put 1t that way, but l must
speak to mother f1rst.-Illustrated Bits
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
Hazardina a Guess.

know anything about golf?"
mot much Whyy
"What's a bunker? Do you know"
81 suppose it's one of those cranks
that simply live and sleep on the
links. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

"Can he sing wellT
"Wen, III tell you. He offered Il
sing the baby to sleep the other night.
and his wife said, No; let her keep on
CRYING "-Cleveland Leader.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

The mean things done by those we
dislike never surprise us--Sr bo''S
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

What is not necessary is dear at q
penny.-Cato.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12
BIENNIAL BILL
NOT ACTED ON
GEORGIA WILL STILL HAVE THE
YEARLY SESSIONS OF THE
LEGISLATURE.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE b,Ii
pr"yI ng for the submission Of :
constitutional amendment. providing
TOR biennial sessions OF the legisIa-
ture, was not pressed % a vote al
this session = IL" Legislature
II requires a large vote to car :
constitutional amendmen: bill throIgh
b.. legislature. and on account :; he
small attendance the frisnds of the
bill were afraid to risk vote nov
This Iii will ie taken up early n
the next session and really no time
is lost, as # could not Oe submitted
10 the voters until October, 1910.
Protest. was filed in the house Of
representatives. yesterday afternoon
against ne action OF the house in vot
ing to 'cnnove from Office Chairman S.
O.. McLendon, of the railroad commits
sion. The protest was similar to thai
filed in the senate, and was signed BY
mCft of the house members who vot
ed agains! removal
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12
GOOD BOOST FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE AND WATER ENGINEERING
GIVE LOCAL FIRE LADIES
> wRITE-uP.

Inc Fire and Water Engineering.
a magazine devoted 10 fire nrotec.
ton. water supply. etc. and the hes
publication Of its kind in the coun
-, which is published IN New York
gave the Brunswick fire department ?
me wTite-up in It's current issue.
A large picture was printed, show
ing Chief Taylor and all of his men
together with the various fire appa-
ratus, the picture having been taken
IN front OF the department headouar-
ters and is an excellent one, show
ing OF the department TO good ad-
vantage. In connection with the cut
the following is published:
Brunswick, Ga, is one OF the mos,
go-ahead and rising cities in the
state, and, with its waterfront, ex-
tending for miles, and open north and
south, affords unequaled harbor fa-
cilities The population is rapidly
growing, and already the city has
thrown OFF q colony that before very
long viii either consolidate with the
parent city or become an important
manufacturing and commercial cen
ter. II Is situated betw cen the All
tamaha sound on the north and 81
Simons sound on the south. and Is q
center for export and water rans-
portation from DaIien on the north
and ST. Simons and Jekyl islands IN
the northeast and southeast with
steamers plying TO Fernsndina. Fla
line OF steamships 10 New York
ana lines OF railway to Savannah Ma
con, Atlanta and other ooints north
south and west As the capital ~
Glynn county. ii has a fine connt.
laii and city prison. Its popnlation
ls over 10000, and IL boasts several
handsome churches purlie Ilbr9r,
ample educational fac,Htias aoo,
NEWSPAPERS, large and fairly vegl,l
white population. many benasosns
; residences and good hotel acoon,,,
ua'ohs. The streets are vide wol,
laid out, with shell and send -, !.
'eading 70 the piney woods tbat snr
round the city inland ii "a ] a.
lumber center with good faeirt,o. -
manufacturers, and is depot %,
marine stores, resin, turnentine s,e.
the Ike From II large shIpments =,
oottoh are also made to nort,,a. !.
ports, = "V''l7' 3
Such inaammable exports arc ~
cause q many fires and deman3 u.
pest fre service For many years
BiunsWick has enjoyed good fire A.
lection It's water supply Is am.
aaht' coming rom artesian wells, u,
system being pumping direct Is .
staadpipe, with capacity Of 30 eo
gallons. Some eighteen or mo, .
miles Of main II inches 10 6 inco;s
are laid, and over 100 wood hydrants
are set, the fire pressure being from
DO to 50 lbs For a number Of wears
Its fire department was volunteer ana
composed Of both white ana negro
hfemen, i has now small, but
eificient paid department. under the
command of a comneteni chief Nv
drant streams are chiefly depended
upon IN case OF fire. the engine being
kept IN reserve A hook ana ladder
truck, aud hose wagons all horsed
with a chiefs buggy with some
5000 feet Of good cotton rubber lined
hose make up The equipment This
Gamewell fire alarm is installed. with
between twenty ana thirty boxes This
city il. therefore. we'll defended from
Il ilfe protection Haiut 0f yiaw."
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12

Candy is now considered a most im-
portant addition to food and has dietls
value Try round Of Nunnally' $
from Fearringtons as change fof
dessert
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12

Nunnally's chocolates taste good
down to the last one; and then there
is such a variety in every box.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12

Goods arrive every day at Fear
rington's. That keeps the big stock
fresh.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12

The incest candies that Nunnally
makes will be constantly lat your
command AZ FSarringtOns.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-12

You can always depend on anything
you get by phone, if it's phone AZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29
Personals.

Mrs. williamson, of Grafton. is Wis.
Hing Mi. and Mrs. Perry Bruce for a
few days.
Mrs. samuels has returned to her
home at Parkersburg. She was ae
companicl " rs. Will Knapp, OF
Diamond stu eet
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Steele returned
to their home at Little Falls, after
q short visit with relatives in this
ward.
Mfr. Willard Hickman. of Manning
ton. was in this city last evening en-
route to Norfolk. Va.
Mr Austin stealey, of Merchant
street was at Grafton today.
Dr.. Mckay and family will move
from Gufey street to their new resi-
dence in the Fifth ward. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Harr, Of Water street, will occu
py the rooms vacated by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker ex
pect to return tomorrow from a sch
eral days visit at Morgantown.
L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29
HouLT ITEMS.
HoULT, w. Va. ADJ
VIOLET.

HoULT, W. Va, April %.
Editor West vfrglnian:
The weather we have been having is
rather discouraglng to farmers who
are not done their spring blowing.
Work seems to be picking up at
the mines and on the railroad an.
many persons are correspondingly hap.
pier. Nearly I'll the people living in
Hoult work for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Co. including trainmen.
fIremen, track s%ect'onmen, round.house
men and car repair shopmen. There
are but few employed at the mines
but as business on the railroad is close
ly connected with conditions at the
mines all rejoice in the better pros
aects.
News items are scarce. This thing
of dry towns is not Whist its cracked
up to be for the correspondent. No.
body gets drunk: there are no fights,
All is quiet. Nothing happens. The
only way we see to change this unde,
sirable q? condition is to nave r!en.
ty of saloons. Somebody second the
motion, please. !
Mrs. Della Fry and two children Of
Fairmont are guests Of her sister, Mrs.
Z. B. satterAeld.
Miss Daisy Bowman and two young.
er brothers, Clarence and Jesse. are
visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Bowman. near Little Falls
Mrs Ada fToult Is visiting her moth.
err near function.
Mrs. Eliza Holbert and three c',il.
dren, Of Masontown, Pa, is visiting
relatives here.
Fritz Is no sport and OR items
along that line are very lean and hun.
cry; therefore It is with great pleas.
ure we annourcn - Engagement Of.
orr twin the re"cNr,' Hans" to write
mp the great baseball events and our
readers can feel sure It will be done
with eclat as the society papers ia
FRITZ.