davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
145 MAIN STREET
Square Pianos and ornans.

We have several good square pianos,
good enough for the children to prac-
tice on, at from $40 to s25. Twenty
good organs. SO, 50. $15 and upward.
Make your own terms. We must
move this stock as we need the room.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Happy thought for today: If
things are not exactly what we de-
sire, it is up to us to make the best
of them as they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

We all did our duty like men and
now some of Us are lamenting that
the other fellow has such poor taste
and Judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

IL you are going to Maine, cunning,
it might be well to take a steel vest
along. The risks are great enough
to warrant the trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

The eleventh instalment Of DR.
Cooks story will appear in The Bulle-
tin, Thursday, October z.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05
OPEN EVENINGS

We are sadly disappointed at not
being installed in our new building at
this time, but accidents will happen.
OUR PRESENT LOCATION MUST
BE VACATED AT ONCE as we have
made arrangements to that effect.
Our new Fall stock of pianos ordered
last Spring is arriving daily and finds
US already Overcrowded. This is your
golden opportunity for the present
week.. Never before, and never again
will you have a chance like this. This
is positively the last week
READ THIS.
Have you ever in all the history of
piano building, seen new pianos, high
est grade, sold regularly at from $3.50
to $500 sell at S157 to 1908 Think
this over. How can you make money
any easier than by grasping the
chance to get your piano. Such fam
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-05

Words and pictures cannot ade-
quately describe the maddening influ-
ence of this sameness of polar glitter,
combined with bitter winds, extreme
cold and overworked body. To me
there was always the inspiration Of
Evening star., 1909-09-12
yXsF33M }Ts1 ONE dil2A1GF 9EREEeFF The "AutOmatiC"

this is the most sensational
value ever offered. 1t runs
with a 1s h. p. Motor-is the
smallest. yet the most power
full made, Can be switched
to hand power in a few sec
ondS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
IMPORTANT DECISION
In BANKRUPTCY CASE
Insurance Policies Not Assets In Such Case, Accord
Ing to Ruling Of Judge Locke.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. al
A farreaching opinion. and one which
will have a great effect on bankruptcy
cases In Florida In the future. has
been handed down by Judge J. W.
Locke Of the United States Court.
Briefly stated, Judge Locke has ruled
that In bankruptcy proceedings an in
surance policy OF the defendant shall
not be considered part OF the assets
liable TO conversion into cash.
This ruling was made In the review
Of the case of e. W. Smith. following
a previous hearing before Referee
Frank D'Ferrow OF Lake City.
Following possible precedents Mr..
D'Ferrow ruled that the insurance
policy OF Mr.. Smith should be con.
sidered part OF the estate of the de-
fandant. A petition for a rehearing
was filed and Mr.. De'FerrOw's opin.
ion was reversed As far as hearings
in the United States Court are con.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. sEAL.


The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Mr.. J. A. Beal were
held at the First Methodist church
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock. Rev.
=. r. Bridges Oficiating.
A large number Of friends Of the
deceased and family we're assembled
at the house Of worship 70 pay ihoir
last respects TO the deceased. while
the cOrtege was large that followed
the remains TO the cemetery. being
made up by n great number OF the
Rocky POilt people. where she made
her home for a number Of years AZ,
ter her marriage.
The remains were laid to rest in
the family burying ground. along with
the other members Of the family who
had preceded her. The floral Offer
Ings were many. covering the grave
and casket.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
UNION STREET IMPROVED.


One OF the most notable changes
to be made In the streets of Gaines
vile for n good many years Is the
complete rebuilding OF East Union
street. which has just been completed
BY Street Commissioner Dell.
This thoroughfare had been neglect.
ed SO long that IL was nothing but
gulleys and holes. although one OF
the most important streets in Gaines.
Vile. During the past year II has had
more buildings erected on II than
any other one particular spot. and
the improvements that have been
made are no more than the progress
i've property owners are justly en-
titled TO. for this Is the first attention
that IL has received In about eight
years.
Union street Is nov badly In need
Of a cement culvert. the 'Cme as
has been placed at other pli,s tina,
are not used one-half as much AZ this
street. and the City Council should
take some action 20 see that ii is
placed there. saving the nice work
that has just been done. and not al
low IL all to be washed OF into
Sweetwater branch.
The repairs were made with small
cost. and IL is a job that will greatly
enhance the value Of property in this
district The general public are proud
Of the change. as well rs the indi
viduals whose places II has improved
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

eerned, the opinion OF Judge Locke
will be followed In the future. but
there Is possibility Of appeals being
made 20 the Appellate Court.
Numerous cases have been heard
In the past. and following the con
struction put on such matters by the
statutes Of Florida Il has been the rule
to accept or take insurance policies.
as were declared by the bankrupt
This ruling has never been questioned.
or at least contest had never been
made previous to that entered by Mr..
Smith. The importance of Judge
Locke's opinion will be clearly seen
Through it's influence n person will not
be deprived OF the benefits OF a policy
upon which large sums OF money "a
about TO mature. Neither will u take
from n person a paid-up policy. which
the defendant may hold. and which
may be converted into cash az any
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

was merely an auditor. but was ready
to give his opinions.
Personally" he continued. Il have
no authority to pledge the affiliatiOn
OF the American Federation of Labor.
but believe IL will come in time. +"
Hueber. an Austrian delegate. We
hemently characterized Mr.. Gompers'
explanation as mockery. He. like the
others. had been under the impression
that the Americans meant business
and that Mr.. Gompers was the official
delegate from that country. Other.
wise he could not understand how the
American resolutions happened to be
printed in the official program.
Il regret" explained Mr.. Gompers,
that you have misconstrued my re-
marks as an attack upon European
trades unionism. repeat. We are
sincerely DESTROYS OF international
federation. but only 80 far as IL pre-
serves the American conception OF
unionism. II Europe does not want
us IL will be unfortunate"
Hueber retorted that II was now
seven years since the Americans be
gan talking about joining the inter
national federation. and IL was about
time a decision was reached. 1t now
appears" he continued. that Mr.
GOmpers is merely on a voyage o.
discovery
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
HIGH SPRINGS NEWS.

HIGH SPRINGS, Aug. 3l.-Rev. J.
L. Yeates. pastor OF the Methodist
church In High Springs. and his fam
lily. have gone TO Fivay TO visit the
mother Of Mrs. Yeates.
Mrs. II. b. Foy Is in Wilmington
y. C.. visiting her son, A. b. Foy. Jr
Mrs. p. z. Wood has returned from
a pleasant visit to Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Easterlin. Mas
ter Spencer Roach. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
b. Goodwin. Mrs. W. 4. Dow and little
son. Bill. have returned after spend
ing a few weeks ut White Springs.
Miss Nellie Stewart Is visiting
Worthington Springs.
Hugh L. Futch is spending some
time ia ST. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Holland and
Master Hogan Tucker have gone for
few weeks outing to points In Geor-
gia and South Carolina.
Miss Gladys Dupuis. daughter OF
Judge J. :. Dupuis. has gone TO Al
lanta to attend school. She will De-
with her sister. Mrs. II. b. Bush. form.
erly a resident OF High Springs. but
now OF Atlanta.
T. ID. Futch Is az home for a few
days before returning TO school In
Auburn, Ala
The many friends OF ]. H. Dow will
be interested 20 learn Of his recent
marriage In Little Rock. Ark. TO Miss
Virginia Stokes OF that city The
ceremony was performed y Rev. J.
r Christian, OF the Second Baptist
church. The bride h quite popular
Ia Little Rock. where she graduated
Ia AIT.l a. trained nurse from the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Mr DoW h connected with the Mis-.
sissipp VALLEY l.ite Insurance Co,
and Is a Young man of much business
ability His hosts Of friends In this
section win wish much happiness o.
him aud bis bride
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

is TO their interest to see them.
The exhibition practice will be free
this afternoon. and 10 TO warm then,
up" just a little before taking their
journey. which will mean shall VT
remain the champions. or allow Ocala
to cop" out at this late day?
The railroad people have been very
kind in the matter OF train service
and given a rate OF ffty cents tor the
round trip. the train to leave Gaines,
vile at lis p. m. and returning leave
Ocala AT : p. m. for home.
Ticket Agent Goodwin desires "a
state for the benefit Of the ladies who
anticipate going on this trip that the
last three coaches will be reserved
especially for them and will be- kept
so. both going and coming and that
the striciest order will prevail ON the
train
Visit the park. see the boys work
out. and then make up your mind 10
accompany the team on the trip and
see them come ont victorious.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
Never sleeps" 10 Home Again.

Jesse y BurE Never sleeps Who
has been absent tuT thr pact tuur
woke n Orlando Nurking up q clty
directory toe that place has rvturued
tn bic homo here lic has about cum
pleIud The wuTk uf can,assins. hat
h Nill rvquirr several weeks o. iahu
late the soFk aud Evl the coo, ruad,
tnF che pTlnlrrs ur staiva b. has
me, With hne suecrss iFum "a. busl
Rsss msR oi Orlando aad that ths
h1sak ell Represent ahout ah ~ tbr
has,ness hoasss lp an adseF'islhs ~ab
nsaTb an 20 thsw hayiaW ,aksa %
lfA sHaev
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
President Taft viii Be
Greeted By Naval Squadron

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Aug. 81
New Orleans will be- treated To a
naval demonstration when the Presl.
dent. accom- anied by Coterie 81
Governors OF States, reaches that city
un bic trap this nll 10 the present
plans of the Navy department do not
gu aWr, n b. nov contemplated 90
srirum, the President at Ncw or
leans With four typical naval vessels,
the llst bciug made az ct tho nrst,
cns. tatlIrship Mississippi which o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
Indications Point to Only
lO,5OO,OOO Bale Crop

MEMPHIS Tenn. Aus si-rhv T,-
hof's ui The National GlnnvTs Asso-
e'a'iou made puhie yesterday even.
'as. glNrs the condition 81 co,ton up
70 aud nchdiRg August sab a. eli
Per cent
THE Be- tAp lowest coadili0u m q
eambvr of wears The Tvport SAYS
aad Indicates a eFop ef ahou1 &C.,.
e@e.eao hales Al eAFly Tost Noald
s~aaev these agaTes aomsshat and a
lAse tFoai woald pFohahls lReTvasp 'bs
sesal yiela 10 "a aee aaa bales
tAs EepoFl VI AVERAGES bY atAlva
hlnwb
AlaAana CO. AFkAAaaa " V1ss,ia,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

Everyone In Gainesville. whether
ahey intend accompanying the baseball
boys TO Ocala or not on Thursday.
are asked 40 come out TO the big
practice game this afternoon az the
ball park and see the nice manner in
which the Oak Halls have lined NJ
Tor the coming combat" with Ocala.
commencing on Thursday afternoon.
There are some changes in the team
that Manager Davis wants the people
70 see, and wants them 20 also soc
the manner In which the bali Is
handled by the changes he has made
among the boys. for he feels that n,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
GOMPERS HAS HOT old
TIME In. Big MEETING
European Delegates Claim Ills Attitude Is Equivocal
Az TO international Federation OF UniOniSm.

PARIS, Aug. 3l.-Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
os Labor. was the dramatic center
of the first days session OF the sixth
international trades unions congress
when several European delegates Bit
serly denounced what they claimed u
ne the eQuivOcal attitude of the Ameri-
can federation with reference to join
ing the International movement.
Gompers insisted that the problems
and policies Of American trades un'
iouism were so intermingled with
American traditions and ideas that
Americans could i'll spare the time 10
encounter the influence OF European
leaders where the trades uniOnism
Tendencies were temperamentally din
erent
Nevertheless, as an evidence that
the United States was anxious fol
international cooperation. Mr.. Comp
ers introduced proposal fayorins
world wide organization. which would
defend the rights and interests oil
all and create international fraternity
and solidity."
The clash came over the question
of the exact status Of Mr.. Gompers
and the American Federation OF Ia
Dor in the conference. Mr.. Gomper,
explained that for the present h,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

ready has made a trip far up the
river to receive a silver service from
the State OF Mississippi. and the
armored cruiser squadron made up %
the Montana. North Carolina and
New York.
Il mas be- the vessels viii go con
siderabIy further up the river than
New Orleans. che desire Of the Navy
Department being 90 enable the people
iulaud 10 ohtain vlew Of The small
but formidable agEreKatlon of ships
cCmpFisiug the squadron.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

The Gazette says that "Bartow Is
thriving little city and may pro-
duce many big things. but when Il
comes to producing fruits. vegetables.
and field crops. KIssimmee leads all
Florida towns"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
Moon viii Obscure Mars
For About Am Hour Tonight

ansilh aeavFsaioFE teaaY TIE phe
nomsHaa wlll lapl ahoai an hnaa ha
ainnlaN N tbs laasliiuae " washlnm
ton q. sita y "a saa eRalna a aiAA
Ths sshpas wtA he Vlslhle ~ tha
aaksa ESQ
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

GENEVA ~ AuH 20 Az later
rsiina pelipsF ~ Mate bf lbv penaR
,,sihlr throughout Goo tailed states
stu taks place uu "Wednesday even
las aspt : afrafalns ta q hallelln
issuud ~ Prot NiiIAm n nFaaha a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01
Great Free Practice Game
At Park Today at 4 P. M.

Put your hammer In the locker.
Hide your sounding board likewise
Anyone can be a knocker.
Anyone can criticise.
Cultivate manner winning.
Though il hurts your face 20 smile
And seems awkward in beginning
Be a booster" for awhile.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

Champ Clark Is convinced that
Roosevelt viii be the next candidate
OF the Republican party" says The
birmingham Age-Herald. Quit the
prophet business. Champ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-01

20. Georgia. -. louisiana % Mls.
sissipui. e., Missouri, 30, North
Carolina. ,S, Oklahoma 5N, south
Carolina. %, Tennessee. q, rvNas
5t
GyurJal aNvraEt ttl
This Indicates q grop " Ahoui uu0.
uuU balrs Coz fvNas
UiuuvTs rvpart that thuS ginnpd
I .Ad5.lsA balvs lat ysaF ln Tssas Aad
thrS estimate Jhey wil $50 GldiiA
balrs thlu yvaF gtth ANeFASp weather
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-02
PROHIBITION pAYErTE BOOMING.

following Payee Independent of
Sept prohibition is doing the
that have dry.
with three months time still left the of this show
activity in real transfers building operations and
signs of general prosperity in the aee Valley than
viou in its history Scores country homes dot the valley
New Plymouth county
of the city These homes nearly all large commoou well built
and well furnished They the homes Of
and farmers
This activity followed in the the only crop
the valley has this calls
why this valley shows evidence of such solid prosperity.
One stand almost the bench
within range
The farms being into small year
but family lived three
Dozens residents built Payette
ing from modest little cottages to elegant bungalows houses
would be credit the best residence districts larger
les Three modern brick business buildings height
the construction
peed.
Deposits in the banks have steadily increased the merchants
port business good and there pssm they
well out of sight
This satisfactory dry town ana in
will dry Payette
the first of last May the ordinance which they
ing been passed about months that
saloons closed there nocbe change
dions nearly merchant in
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-02

entirely made up this year in
increased valuation.
AS to the country school dis
tricts, they do not get penny
from the saloon licenses now
any more than they would un-
der prohibition. Men from the
country come into town and
patronize the saloons, spending
money which might be spent to
to increase the value of their
homes in their own school dis
tricts; they pay their proper
tionate share Of the county
taxes to defray the expenses Of
the criminal prosecutions of
men who are criminals as a re-
suit of drink; they pay taxes to
support the convicts, lunatics
and paupers who are made such
through drink land statistics
show what a large proportion
Of these wards Of the state be-
come such through the saloons),
but when it comes to the dis
tribution Of the saloon licenses,
that all goes to the towns. We
let our country cousins helppay
the expense of the saloons, but
we take the saloon license our
selves, and when our country
cousins send their children here
to school, the county superin-
tendent transfers to US those
children's respective shares of
the school taxes in their respec-
tive districts. In view of these
facts it is hard to understand
why men and women living in
the country want saloons in the
town.
Contrary to reports, the pres
ident and secretary Of tie
school board both assured me
that the money was in sight Tor
a full years school as usual.
"And ye shall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you
free
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-02
REPEATING FALSEH00DS
THAT HAVE BEEN NAILED
False Statements Circulated by the Saloons Of
This County That's Been Refu.ed in
Other States

We are wei acquainted with the
untruthful literature and false state
ments that are usually calculated
by the friends of the saloon. The
same kind of material is being used
in this county.
1t is being told here that the sal
aries of people will be taxed If the
county goes dry, that this is being
done in Caldwell by reason of Can
yon County goin gdry. Whoever may
be reporting this must know that it
cannot be done in this or any other
place in the State, wet or dry.
Since the election in Ada and Can
yon Counties, taxes have been reduc-
ed in Canyon and RAISED in Ada,
This is the truth of the matter.
You will note that the literature
they circulate on prohibition relates
to some far away state or community
and is taken from some magazine,
etc Seldom if ever is it from any
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-02

stable OF she riff, who shall proceed
at once TO the horse, room, booth IN
closure, or cthcr place in which
such violation Of law is alleged 10
have occurred, and arrest all persons
therein; and if such constable or
sheriff Is refused admittance, he shali
force an entrance into such house,
or other place. and f. leo cssary break
in the door or otl er part thereof
and arrest all persc .s found therein
and deliver lhem before the officer
before whor' tie lrrant Is return
able; an1 Il reupon such proceed
ings sla,l lie had as If such COM
plant AMI warrant contained the
name of each person so arrested
ANY one who says that blind tigers
cannot be prohibited under such law
as that canot be made to believe any
thing that is reasonable.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-02
Put Your X Under Yes

We have two porhibition counties,
viz. Latah and Oneida. We have
several prohibition towns and vii
lages outside of those counties In
our state. If prohibition was a fall
ure in either or both of said counties
or in any of the places outside OF
those counties it would be an easy
matter to furnish proof OF 1t from
nroner authority and the advocates
OF thc r,-cv trafil would be only too
gllf 10 get slch proof and would II
they ould but they cannot for the
res qon that wherever prohibition has
beea tried IN this state the people
pref r it to any system OF license
and we have ample and sufficient
proof estlblish that fact. We sub
NIT, therefore, II this in itself ought
not to be sufficient to satisfy any
reasonable being of the benefits or
prohibition The advocates OF the
saloon would be laughed out OF any
court of Justice with the kind or EVIL
lence they produce in defense OF
their cause, why should the people,
The court of last resort, pay any at
tentiop to their fallacious presenta-
t;npc9
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-02

for themselves and they swallow it
as though it were gospel truth
There are nine saloons in this county,
in all. located at Atlanta, Pine,
Glenns Ferry, and Mountain Home.
The one at Pine runs only five months
in the year, and no one has hinted
Of a blind tiger being at that place
the remaining seven months. To ar
que that blind tigers cannot be kept
out of the places where saloons now
exist in the county is silly chatter.
Anyone who knows our Sheriff and
our County Attorney, knows that
such place of lawlessness would not
be allowed to run in our midst as long
as those officials are in office.
The Anti-Liquor and Law En-
forcement League of Elmore County
hereby gives notice that in case this
county goes dry they propose to see
to ii that our officials enforce the
local option law to the letter. That
law Is most strict in reference TO
blind tigers. It says: "lf any per-
son violates the provisions Of this
Act. and so conceals himself that he
Is not known, upon complaint being
made on oath, that intoxicating liq-
uors have been sold, given away or
otherwise disposed Of in violation Of
law and that the person committing
such offense conceals himself in a
house, room. or booth Enclosure, or
other place. or in using therein a
device or subterfuge in selling, CIV
ing away, or otherwise disposing of
such liquors, and that such person Is
unknown to the person making the
it is the duty of the JUS
tice or Judge to issue forthwith a
warrant of arrest for such unknown
person for the offense named in the
and Immediately place
such warrant in the hands of con-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-10-02
Put Your X Under Yes

state or municipal officials, or prom
inent business men, such as bankers
etc, but from some unknown per
SON To offset this weak material
the friends of the home produce the
best Of testimony from those in auth
GRITTY and bushes men showing the
benefits of prohibition. There arc
21 counties out of 33 dry in Ore.
gon. If they could show by any tes.
timony worthy of belief that prohibi-
ton has hurt any one Of these coun-
ties they would be sure to get it al
any cost
They did get one Dr. Jesse l.
Raines, of Grangeryille, to put out
an advertisement making II appear
that Pendleton's financial condition
was worse under prohibition than Il
was under license, but C. b. Coke Of
Boise, President of the Idaho Title
and Trust Company, afterwards Wis
tied Pendleton and found that the
Rains report grossly misrepresentet
the facts, and that it was in many
particulars wholly untrue. This ad
yertisement of Rains will very likel!
be published in this county.
The saloon advocates circulate al
article purporting to have been writ
ten by one Rev. William A. Wasson
taken from some magazine. BishoI
Funston of the Episcopal church, re
siding at Boise had 4 sermon on pro
hibition delivered by Rt. Rev. Rob
art Strange, d, d., Of North Carolina
published in the Boise Daily States
man with the following comment: