davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-30
Captain Hornsby Suffers
Great loss as Result of
Storm--Gets Despatch.
THE CLARA WAPLES'S
CREW Is NOT LOST
Othsr Vessel, the Henry
WardeIl, Is Raised and
Beached-- BODY Missing.

prding to a despatch received
tain Samuel w. Hornsby, his
r, the Clara Naples, lies sub
with it's cargo of sand at
kint, Long Island. The crew
AS no details have
Is city regarding the disas-
Rt be said whether or not
u its cargo will be loss.
=. son of Captain
IA led to Long Island as
as the despatch arrived.
he NAPLES, two-masted sehoon-
carried crew of four, three of
m were colored men, two of them
g in this cfty. William Barger,
red, was the captain. He en-
ID the men for the trip, their
es not being known. The vessel
ed a cargo of sand for the At
Terra Gotta Company and was
Ahave docked here last Sunday.
robably sunk Saturday night
storm.
Schooner Is Raised.
As Captain Hornsby's loss
rd q much heavier one
reported. AS told in
l1!V5 ~ } uezaay, his two-mast-
Schooner, Henry Wardell, sank at
anchorage In the Raritan river
kh a cargo of fire brick and clay.
vessel was recovered yesterday
I'd the cargo is being lifted today.
The boat Is total loss. The body OF
Thomas Hade has not yet been found.
1t was reported this morning that
body had drifted ashore at Sea
Breeze, on the southerly point of Sta
ten Island. but the rumor could not
be confirmed.
Employees of the Merritt-Chapman
Derrick and Wrecking Company,
with derrick and scow, worked yes
terday on the Wardell. The men say
1t is one of the most peculiar acci-
dents they have ever seen. The ves-
sci capsized in about twelve feet of
water. Being bottom up, parts of
Its masts stuck In the mud so that
extreme difficulty was encountered in
1t. 1t was first planned to
haul the vessel into deeper waters,
but with a supreme effort 1t was
righted on the spot where the acci-
dent occurred. Work was started
yesterday morning and the vessel
was in readiness to be towed ashore
last night, but the tide was not high
enough.
1t was beached off the foot of State
street this morning Aboard 1t at
The time of the accident was a cargo
of $4,000 fire brick and
thirty barrels Of clay, that was not
insured. The cargo weighed approx
mately ninety-seven tons.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
WhoopIna couah.

This Is more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed. II will
be a surprise TO many to learn that
more deaths result from Il than from
scarlet fever Pneumonia often re-
suits from q. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many cpl
denies Of whooping cough. and al
ways with the best results. Delbert
MCHeig Of Harlan. Iowa. says Of Il.
Ny boy took whoop'ng cough when
nine months old. lie had IL In the
winter. got a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy which proved
good. cannot recommend Il too
highly" For sale by an druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
suiousnsss and Constipation.

For years I was troubled with bill
business and constipation. which made
he miserable for me. My appetite
allied me. lost my usual force ana
italitv. Pepsin preparations and ca
haItics only made matters worse.
{ do not know where I should have
been today had I not tried Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieve the llIfeeling at
once. strengthen the digestive func-
tions. purify the stomach. liver aud
blood. helping the system 90 do its
work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts.
Birmingham. Ala. These tablets are
for sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
Mr. cushman Was Pleased.

After a few days spent In this city
as the guest OF the family OF bic
brother. +. l. Cushman. l. y. Cush
man laft Yesterday for his home Co.
'r,onslurg. Ind. BE came for the
purpose Of accompanying his broth
er's two little sons. Lucius and James
who have been spending the past two
years In Greensburg with relatives.
While here Mr. Cushman had the
opportunity Of several drives into
the country. and expressed himself
as being well pleased with this sec.
ton. Tie may decide 20 return here
with his family 90 locate.
Mr. Cushman ls a telegraph opera
tor. and for several years has been
Boz the employ OF the Big -Four az
various points
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
oAlvrsvttt zero oArt
t,se ir ,hs r.HIsur tsss 81 ,bs pc
revaI ~ Houses

500 unu Hr .l tiHf D1.u..,U.
'. rH urfnI1i. H .l,u vb. E,.r
Ib. ..m.th're .. a muI.rr nation. I.
t.fnua iH .Hn. fH. rHI. hu iH.
latest ,.ruf. Fl. u.. worth, oI .r.
,iaI mention n,ne proved .u,
....
Pedestrians nr tr. Irar. N1udrv
.... ..#.H FL. ... NHu.. ma,ur
900 rH.I ....I down tHe street and
closer n,,.ua1tIun revealed che
tact fH1t small nni,, building vaa
..'ue conveyed intact from che now
Masonic Temple Co che site of tbc
now Government building at the foot
f East Main street The house.
Witch was about ten by twelve feet
loo dimensions. was headed bodily con-
Bc large truck and transferred with
lui misblr
The building will be used az an
office for the contractors on the Gov
eminent building
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
DANDRUFF


Cured in Two Weeks or Money Back.
IN fact W NJ. Johnson. the druggist.
has wonderfully efficient hair re-
storcr called Partisan sage which
costs only 50 cents a bottle that Is
guaranteed 10 cure dandruff in two
weeks or money back
Partisan sage Is the discovery OF
one OF the worlds greatest scientists.
who knowing the value 81 sage as a
scalp cleaner and hair rcstoreT. com.
biuCd Il with other ingredients On
propcr proportions. aud the result g.
the most wonderful hair tonic ia al,
world
Partisan SAGE Is a most pleasant
daintily pcrumcd hair dressing. and
hCs''rs ~u~'~r dan'rUT. your tru-
eist will return your money if IL fails
Co stop falling hair az itching Of the
.,a'p
% will make hair grow. and women
Nho desire sofJ beautiful and luXu-
RANT hair can have DC Ia two weeks
ty using this famous. QuickaCting
preparation. N. NJ. johnson sells ia
Gud,r a guarantee
Don't lCt any druggist tell YOU Dc
bas something just as sood as Plri-
sian SAGE because thrrc isUt any
hair rystor,r So good The girl with
thc auburn hair is on every package.
and you g,t a much larger bottle Of
Partisan SAGE for your 5o cents than
you cot cd the ordinary
% have used various hair tonics
and can say that Partisan Sage gave
fbc hair a good healthy. silky ap.
pcarauoc. ribs the head of dandruf.
and krcps tho scalp cool aud clean.
recommend Partisan SAGE as being
fuc tor th, hair and Tar ahead OF
8uy Other tonic Z ever used Miss
EWWa F0es.. s20 Adam street. Ovos.
-o Mich. December %. 1905
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
INSTANT RELIEF FROM
DREAD CATAURH

Why don't YOU get rid Of that nasty.
humiliating disease catarrh?
You can do il II YOU really want 10.
But YOU can't cure CataIrh in g
few days. that's an utter impossible.
ity. because there g. no remedy
known that will Kill the catarrh germs
in that short time.
but you can cure catarrh II yOu
will have a little patience and breathe
In HyOmei. pronounced High-O-me)
three or four times a day.
Hyomci Is a powerful antiseptIc and
germ killer air; Il Is made from the
1uid extracted from the eucalyptus
trees Of inland Australia where catar
rh has never existed.
Il gives relief Instantly. stops
hawking In a few days and Is guaran-
tecd 20 cure catarrh. asthma. Group
and bronchitis OF money back A
complete outfit including inhaler.
costs Sl.OO. and extra bottles Of Hy-
omei 70 aftorward needed. cost but so
cents. Sold By leading druggists
everywhere.
"HyOmei certainly saved my life
and accord Il the credit which h de-
serves and merits TbCro {. nothing
too strong for me 90 say regarding
Hyomel Mrs. Ada Hopkins, s Cut.
ter avenue. Coldwater, Mich. August
%. 1905
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
Called TO indiana.

Lee Graham left Monday for India
napolls. Ind. having been summoned
on account OF the serious illness Of
his aunt, Mrs. Wright Jordan Il T.
hoped he found the condition of the
patient greatly improved. Mrs. JOr.
dan Is well-knOwu and has many
friends In this city. having visited her
brother. Captain Jas. NJ. Graham, sew.
raj times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
SCOit'S Emulsion

equals in nourShing properties
ten pounds OF meat. Your
physician can tcll you how u
does u.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
A LIVING skeleton

o. the final condition Of any child
that lls worms 10 % lives Think
% having something in your stomach
that eats all YOU take as nourIshmcnt
Nino-touths of tho babies have worms
maybe your. has. BE certain that
70 has not by giving it Whites Cream
Nemiiuge ~ cNpoIs an worms and
O. a tonic Tor the baby Puoe %
cents. Sold by W NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19
NEW A. c. L. SCHEDULE.
Shortening o. Time o. oesla.Jsekson
vile Train Proves Good.

NNNfN fNafW FfNNNa WV
The travelling public will hail with
abstraction the change OF the SEIZED
ulc Of the Ocala Gainesvillc-lackson
Vile train. which has been shorteno'
considerable between these points
The new schedule went into effect
Monday. the 18th. and proved success
ful the first day. the train rolling In
ON the minute In both directions. A.
the schedule now stands there is no
doubt but that travel will increase.
as the service Is a very popular one.
Train No. 10 from Ocala leaves now
at 7:45 a. m. arriving in Jacksonville
at 1885 a. m. Train No. leaves
Jacksonville at AIS p. m. Gainesville
az 7:32 p. m. arriving az Ocala at
9:1O p. m.
This schedule will afford Gaines
Vile people an opportunity 20 go to
Jacksonville. spend four hours In
transactlng business. and return home
the same day. Il will also prove a
great convenience 90 those who reside
south Of Gainesville. as Il will afford
that class an entire day IN Gainesville
TO do their trading. etc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19

Hasttfn eHc ecutneFn UistficI
Miss Mabel McCreaie. M'cuopy li5.2I5
MISS Wauie Euglish. Tacoma .lll.o2S
Miss Lorna McCrcdic. M'cnopy. etSEo
Miss pcsste waits. Hawthorn. 5l.sS5
Miss E,lls lolly. Orangc Heights $3.50
Miss Martha Chamberlin. Mica.
uopy .. ... .. ........... S3.6S0
Miss Pauline Carlton Mica.
uopV ........ ........... l.0io
Miss Arpcs 2ctroucr. Rochelle se5Oo
Miss Coraclia Crown. Rocky
n,ut ..................... st.GoS
Miss Rcrttc shaw. Fairbanks 1850
Miss Annie I.rVts, Hawthorn. 1850
Miss paute 2ctroucr. Rochelle 1890
Miss tua Perry. Rochcllc .... mss
Miss Emma Gotaric RochCUc. 1880
MISS 1cocl GcdUin. Hawthorn. lo.Sio
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19

scnd thit ad,ofiisCmcni toe5thci vuh name ~
narCf in which y arrttfA yuru address ard fnur
CCnis 90 CovCf rssiaaC and W uN slUd Yuu .
'Couricic Handy Atlas II enc Wufid'
SCOTT a BOVINE coo Pcari Sired. New York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-19

Oat a.tu.elI1 Headache and urv
1us the morning. Hicks Capud.ue
u.t ths thing to ft you Tor bu .iners
Clears tho head braces the nerves
Iry it AZ 4..g Ear,s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

steps necessary to secure the preven-
tion of the annual floods which in re-
cent years have done SO much damage
in the Minnesota valley. In addition
to this the telegram has just been re-
ceived from Senator Clapp stating that
congress had taken the steps neces-
sary to turn over the Indian school at
Morris, and it's up to the legislature
to take it or leave it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
THESE WERE WE'D
Miss Maud Plattcn and Mr.. Fred A.
lawton Are Joined in the Bonds
of MatrimOny

Miss Maud Platten and Fred A.
Lawton, of Dixon, Ill.,. were married
Oh Wednesday morning at eight O'Clock
in the <Platten residence, Revs. ]. S.
Kingan of Breckenridge, and j. T.
Brabner Smith officiating. Only the
family and immediate friends were
present. The gifts were choice and
useful. The happy couple left for
Dixon, ILL.,, where they will reside, on
the noon train. Mr.. Lawton owns a
farm near Dixon and is a prominent
farmer. Mrs. Lawton was for some
time teacher in the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school and very active
member of the Epworth League, the
members of which gave her a linen
shower at the residence of Mrs. Chris
tensen on Saturday afternoon. The
members of the Queen Esther band
were also present. Mrs. Lawton has a
host of friends and is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Platten
of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
RAISING OF CORN
". A. Morse Gives Some Suggest
ions of Value on This Import
ant Subject

The one great secret of success in
raising corn is to cultivate just as
soon as planted, wet or dry, and be-
fore the corn is up. Then the land
should be dragged several times, if dry
enough, until corn is well up, and
then keep cultivating, often, so as to
keep the soil loose. Many farmers
make great mistake in leaving the
land too long after rain before cul-
tivating and permitting crust to
form on top of soil. Thiscrust should
be loosened up just as soon as possi-
BILE; for every day that it is neglected,
even though the crust is very thin,
the land looses nitrogen, the corn
looses life and is retarded a week,
at least.
OF course the land should be rich
with fertilizer, manure or clover plow-
ed under; all quack grass should be
killed by sprinkling with kerosene, be-
fore planting time, and the best seed
should be used.
Without doubt it would pay to
drain tile all of our clay land wheth-
er wet or not, and crops of all kinds
would be doubled by tiling and the
increased crops would pay for tiling
in couple of years. Tiling dries the
ground and makes it more porous and
lively, and, after the first year, is
surprising how quickly tiled land will
dry off after rain. Tiling does not
need to be laid over 2 feet deep and
there is no danger that it will freeze
and crack if laid right, as the land
will be dry. as ashes. After laying
tiling one should 60 over it with a
long straightedge, (haying handle at
tached) and see that the straight
edge comes in contact with every tile.
Tiling is our only salvation in this
wet, clay land and it is much cheaper
than irrigation in dry country.
w. A. MORSE.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
A SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. C0yle Celebrate
Their Twenty-fifth Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Coyle celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary on
Thursday evening, Feb. 25. A large
party of friends and neighbors, loaded
with we'll filled baskets, gathered at
the Coyle home on the date mention
ed above, that day being the close OF
the first quarter century of their mar.
ried life. The affair was complete
surprise to MIR. and Mrs. Gayle but
none the less agreeable. A pleasant
evening was passed, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coyle were the recipients of many
handsome and useful gifts. The Wis
itors departed at an early hour in the
morning after wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Coyle many more happy years of mar
ried life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
IN MEMORIAM
Resolutions adopted by B. r. Palmer
Post on the Death of Comrade
-, Abner Irish

AT the last meeting of b. II. Palm.
er Post, G. A. r., the following reso.
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, Our Great Commander has
seen fit to remove our honored and
beloved comrade, Abner Irish, who
died on the Sth. day of February, 1909,
that by the death of Comrade Irish
this post has lost true comrade, the
country loyal and upright citizen
and his family faithful and loving
husband and father, therefore, be it
Resolved: That we extend to the
family of our deceased comrade our
heartfelt sympathy.
That our charter he draped for
thirty days.
That. these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes, printed i'm the
Sauk Centre Herald and copy sent
to the bereaved family.
BY THE POST.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
Address Delivered Before COngre-
QationaI Brotherhood
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
Rev. Walter North of Little Falls
Advances Many Excellent Ideas
on the Subject

Rev. Walter North of Little Fall.
addressed the Congregational Brother
hood Monday night on the subject Of
"Civic RI righteousness" Mr.. North il
"a pleasing speaker and gave the men
good, practicaltalk.
He interpreted the mems movement
of the present day as meaning the ap
plication of practical business sense
to the affairs of the kingdom of God
Church financing, said the speaker.
needs to be done with the same judg.
ment and enthusiasm as is business.
Mr.. North thought the church OF
Christ the biggest thing on earth to
day, and the quickened interest among
men implied the doing of Christ's
work in Christ's way. The church is
not going to join the down and outs,
but is taking on new life and is
daily becoming greater power i'm the
practical affairs of life.
Mr.. North held that civic righteous
ness implied high standard of moral
life, the selection of the best men and
electing them, the making and enforc-
ing of good laws, and the safeguard
ing of the home. In order to secure
civic reform the first thing necessary
is a baptism of genuine, holy indigna-
tion. The speaker cited the indigna-
tion of Christ when he drove the mon
ey changers from the temple. Christ
was indignant because he loved men.
The mother loves her child but let any
one try to harm that child and she
becomes a fury. Love of her children
prompts the mother to desire the bal
lot that she may abolish public evils
which harm that child. -..-.s-.-. -.
The time has come, said Mr.. North,
when every man who believes in Jesus
Christ and his church, should make
the world feel his indignation against
wrong. The time has past when
Christian men let party dictate their
actions; every man must have individ-
ual convictions upon which to base
his actions. Indignation arouses pub
lie opinion and when the latter is thor
oughly awakened wrongs will be
righted.
"When Christians get righteously
exclaimed the speaker,
''any mayor who wants to stay i'm Of
flee will enforce the laws"
The voter must first know what is
going on and then get mad and there
will be something done to straighten
things out that need Strengthening.
Mr.. North was listened to with in
terest and was given hearty vote of
thanks for his address,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

The second meeting of the Central
Minnesota Dairymen's and Butter
makers Association was held at Alex
andria Wednesday. Chas. A. Moorse
and G. FL. Wentworth attended and
succeeded i'm landing the next meet
ing OF the association for Sauk Centre.
Mr.. Moorse returned enthusiastic and
the coming meeting will be a fine
thing for this city. He looks for an
attendance of 300. The meeting will
be held some time i'm June.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
PRACTICAL TALK CARPENTER LANDS
Good Fortune of q Former Sauk
Centre Boy
STANDS CLOSE TO TAFT
fred W. Carpenter Is Chosen Private
Secretary to New President
of United States

The inauguration of Hon. William
Howard Taft, at Washington today,
as president of the United States, has
peculiar significance to Sauk Centre
people, inasmuch as the private Sec
retary of the new president, Fred w.
Carpenter, is former Sauk Centre
boy.
When Mr.. Taft passed through
Sauk Centre last Fall on his famous
trip around the country, Mr.. Carpen-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

his head' in the least. He is the same
quiet, gentlemanly, self-contained
young fellow that was known here in
the earlier days, but broadened with
his extensive contact with the world.
Sauk Centre is very glad that erred"
has place SO near the new chief
executive and rejoices with him in his
good fortune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

ter, who had been here quietly resting
for day or two at the home of G.. NJ.
Sprague, he being nephew of Mrs.
Sprague, met him at the train. The
big statesman said some pretty fine
things about Mr.. Carpenter at that
time and the Thousand people who had
gathered at the Great Northern sta
Ftionsto hearlthe presidential candi-
date speak were mighty glad to listen
to his complimentary remarks.
Mr.. Carlenter has been with Mr..
Taft since the time when the latter
was appointed to the governorship of
the Philippines and has "made good"
in every position which he has held,
so good, in fact, that Mr.. Taft felt
that he needed him in the White
House. Mr.. Carpenters many friends
here all feel sure that he will fill his
new and onerous position of trust and
responsibility as well as he has the
others.
Fred w. Carpenter was born in
Sauk Centre in 1873 and is therefore
now 36 years old. In 1882 Mr.. Carpen-
ter's parents moved to San Jose, CAL,
and later to KelSeyville, Cal, the boy
of nine years accompanying them to
the coast. He resided in California
until 1894, when he returned to his
home town Sauk Centre. After read
ing law with n. II. Miner and Capt.
Oscar Taylor, Mr.. Carpenter entered
the state university at Minneapolis
and took the law course, graduating
with honor. He was admitted to the
bar shortly after graduating, and again
went to the Pacific coast, entering the
law office of Wheeler & Williams of
San Francisco. While with this firm
Mr.. Carpenter received a cablegram
from Mr.. Taft requesting him to go
at once to Manila. He went at once
and upon arriving at Manila he was
given a position with the Philippine
Commission as 4 stenographer. He
made good in this position, for later
he was promoted to be private secre-
tary to Governor Taft.
Mr.. Carpenter proved to be just the
man needed by Mr.. Taft and has been
with him for nine years, accompany
ing him on his tour around the world.
This gave the young secretary an OPP
portunity to meet prominent men i'm
many foreign countries and also to
form an extensive acquaintance in his
own country.
The position of private secretary to
the president of the United States is
no sinecure. 1t requires special tact
and this Mr.. Carpenter possesses in no
small degree. When Mr.. Taft, after
returning from the Philippines, as
sumed the war portfolio, Mr.. Carpen-
ter was called upon to act as neces-
sary ''buffer" between the public and
the head of the department. He did
this right well, and his experience in
that position was such that he will
without doubt be able to perform sim
liar service at the White House. Mr..
Carpenters success has not '.turned
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

A very pretty fight is now going on
between st. Paul and Minneapolis as
to the location of the new Armour
packing plant at New Brighton, which
Is some seven miles from the capitol
at st. Paul in a northwesterly direc-
tion and some two or three miles from
Minneapolis. 1t has become a matter
of legislative concern by reason of the
Introduction of the bill, at the sug-
gestion of st. Paul, which is opposed
Continued on page s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

Lovers of the national game at
Long Prairie are busy these days
planning for good base ball team
this season. A meeting is to be cali
er in the near future to organize and
raise funds for the project.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter low grades. S. a 5.25; winter
clear. $500 $50; city mills, fancy
RYE FLOUR firm, at s4S5a5 per
barrel.
$1.45G1.47.
CORN quiet No. 2 yellow, local,
83@S35ac
65G G651bc.: lower grades. 631ac.
HAY firm; timothy, large bales, per
ton, S16.50.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 161a
617c.; old roOsters, lie. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 161ac.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER firm; extra creamery, 2Sc.
EGGS steady: selected. rs a 26c.: +:
nearby. 23lRc: western, 2312c.
POTATOES steady; old per bushel,
75@S0c.; new, per barrel. S275Q4.
Milford chronicle., 1909-05-28
~ Z. ME.oolUK. L
once over First National Bank.

Iceth extracted without pain. F1ltng
and plates glade in very best manner ana 3
reasonable terms Satisfaction Is away
irnaranteed Those fer whom have oOni
work are nv refe~ehceA