davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

over one aud one.hAlt billion pound,
Of butter are consumed annually in
the United States according TO ClAt.
ence Il. Lane OF the dairy division Of
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Writing in the June Cosmo-
politan GA Batter, Cheese aud Con-
crn1ed Mia ~ Factory Products I"
Mr.. Lane says that factories have now
almost wholly Transferred the making
Of butter from the farms The milk.
producers co-oprrSts In organizing
building, eQuipping and mAnging the
butter factory and disposing o. IL
products Ia factory OF this kind all
expenses are deducted from the gross
receipts oi sales aud the remainder d..
Ndr! pro rata among the patrons pPOn
me taste ~ the milk OF cream coa.
ifieu'cd. The zee " machinery and
~ various tett,aE appliances has cutie
ie'o'ul,on,red modern dairylnE ID,
Article fully illustrated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

Lakeland city council gave The News
Of that plscethe city printing and The
Sun 10 pouring down its hot rays on
their heads.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

The Czar's feet il not 'in sight" any
more. Most OF IL lie out Of sight"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

All advertising bills become due after first
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated In contract Parties not known 10 Us
will be required TO pay for advertising in adj
vance. Address, THE DAILY sun,
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

The Twce-a-week sun is an eighi.page, forty
column paper, published every Monday and
THURSDAY and contains ali the news Of the
week MOcal, State aud general, and will be
mailed, postage free, TO any part Of the United
States OF Canada, for 500 yeaf-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

Reading notices in local column 10 cents line
for first insertion aud cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
PARTIAL PRICE LISTOF
Whistles, Wines, Beer and Malt

Bulk GOOds-JugS Free-NOt Prppaid.
$50 Per Gallon:
Rye, Gin, Corn. Good grade
t2O Per Gallon
Rye, Gin, Corn, Rum Fine QUALITY
$50 Per Gallon
rye. Gin, Corn Rum. Best for the money.
$40 Per Gallon
k,e. Peach and Apple Brandy. Mellow
ed by age.
AoU Per Gallon.
victoria Rye, Social DrOt, Rive Medic lns
Quality.
IhNi II LOUIS BEER Per Doc.
FAlSta1 Beer ..... A.
Extra Pale a.
Standa nj a.
Malt, extra dark ... a.
Coburgcr. imported ..... . 1 a.
Has Ale, Uiuts ................ -
GUINNESS Stout. pints - = n
frices hi the obl on application
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

W. l iSsas ST. HANNE BROS. Mo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31

THg DAILY suN published every morning tx
ctpt Monday, delivered by carrier In the city, or
mailed to any part Of the United States. postage
free, foTsS year, ig.so six months; ii7s three
months; or - cents for five weeks-strietly In
advance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-31
EXPRESS PREPAID.


Assortment Allowed on All Goods o. san
Price.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
THE LAWN.

Wherever lawn improvements are
contemplated or are in progress, the
rough grading should, as far as nos
sible. be completed before winter sets
in. There are number of advan.
tages in fall grading which should not
be overlooked. Perhaps most impor.
tant of all is that of having the soil
thoroughly settle before the seeding
Is done in the spring. When there Is
deep filing, as in case of closely
draintiles and the like, the only per.
feet settling is that which occurs with
rough grading; leaving the soil some
what high and well trodden over the
deep places-in the autumn. BY then
finishing the surface and seeding in
Tire spring, there will be perfect even.
ness for all tirc Do deep filling in
the spring or a. any time lust be.
fore seeding or sodding. and more or
less uneyenness to the lawn surface
: true to result, no matter how care
.ully the soil is ilrmed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
...LUND, NEVADA. -.
Lund, Now, June |, 1905.

Lund, New, June 1, 1905.
We had line shower last night.
Our crops are looking splendid and
stock on the ranges are looking fine.
III. @. Smith, who has been working
at Piolt Knob, has come home sick.
o. II. Snow and others have gone
to Salt Valley to turn over bunch
of steers to cattle buyer.
o. l.. Terry, Earl Ashwortb,
George Oxborrow and Allen w.
Wakeling have gone to Ely mining
camp to work. Allen Wakeling has
been employed as Waterman at one
of the mill sat that camp.
Sister Ida Jensen, wife of Neils p.
Jensen of Preston, died at their resi-
dence May, "a, 1905. The funeral
was held May 20. There was quite
number of people from the Lund
ward in attendance. She leaves a
husband mad three children.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE
.........OvERTON.

Ovorton, Nevada, June |, 1905.
John A. Lyle of Las Vegas, made a
flying trip to Overton this week on
business.
The Misses Iva Cox and Nettie
Earl came over from Bunkervill this
week to visit relatives heer.
Anthony, the little son of VIM
Perkins, received a very poisonous
sting on the foot. The poison
seemed to scatter over his body and
for several days he was dangerously
i'll. At present he is improving.
A dance was given on the 30th in
honor of Elder Samuel b. Gentry
who has just returned from Texas,
where he has been laboring for the
past two years and half as mis-.
sionary. A large crowd was present
and very enjoyable time was had
by all.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
= S u NJ M l T. y
Summit, June Z, 1905.

Summit, June Z, 1905.
Miss Mollie Farrow left on Monday
fol- Phoebe where she expects to stay
u few months.
Erastus b. Daley and wife and
daughter left for Cedar yesterday
after short visit here.
We are glad to welcome Miss Let
ty Daley home again after an alb
sence of nearly six months.
Mr.. and Mss Roundy, and Mr..
Schwapp of Kanab were the guests of
Miss Lefty Daley this week.
We hope that now the students have
returned our different meetings will
be better attended and infuse us with
little new life.
John Horsley and son of Paragoo-
nah and Mrs. Gubler and children
of Lund, Nevada. we're entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Tweedie on Tues
day.
Bishop O. w. and Mrs. Hulet
Misses Ella and Norah Hulet, and
Neils Madsen left this morning foi
Y. M. & Y. l.. MI. A. conference a;
Salt Lake City. When they return
Norah will be added to our list o
honorable matrons.
1t may be interesting to sheep
men to know that Bishop Dale!
holds the record in these parts 70
the heaviest fleece, under rang
wintering. 1t weighed % lbs
Another one weighed 25 lbs. We un
derstand Mr.. George loves flock, 6
head of all ages. averaged l3 1-3 lbs
1t is needless to state the abov
heeces were clipped from pure bre
sheep.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
.sPRlN0DALE....
- . =
Springdale, June 4, 1905.


The past week has been beautiful
having weather.
The boys who have been on the
mountain for steers have returned.
The animals will be sold on the 7uh
of the present month.
John II. Crawford and wife return
cd from the temple city, where they
have been working in the temple
for the past week. He brought with
him Samuel X. Clifford who has been
working in the temple for the past
four weeks. They had intended leav-
ing Brother Clifford another week or
two, but the family with whom they
we're staying has son that had
been exposed to smallpox, and the
doctor advised them to come home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09

evening of the first in honor of Ar
thur Crawford who left the following
day with his family for Enterprise
to make their future lone.
Miss Annie lverson cane home i'll
from st. George. 1t is supposed she
has smallpox in slight form. She
has been placed under quarantine.
There is quite an excitement among
the people, as number of them have
been around where Miss Iverson was
before it was known she had the
disease.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
......... LEEDS. :.
Leeds, Utah. June 5, 1905.

Leeds, Utah, June 5, 1905.
People are hauling their first cut
ting of hay.
The mill in Silver Reef started to
run again Saturday.
Miss Minnie Hanosn will take the
state examination in Parowan.
The Leeds people are going to cele-
brate the Fourth of July.
The Misses Hannah and Florence
Deadly OF Harrisburg have com Q
home from Cedar, having attended
the Branch Normal the past winter.
The Misses Lizzie McMullin an d
Bess Angel will start for Salt Lake
Tuesday to attend the summer
school.
James Jones and wife of Enoc
passed through here Monday on their
way to St. George, where they will
work in the temple.
The young ladies will continue AT
an association for improvement dur
ing the summer, meeting in the after
noon as a sewing circle. The girls
will take turns entertaining at their
homes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
HOW TO DOUBLE FARM PROFITS

The hos farners and breeders want
large iittcrs ci pigs cattlemen, big
calves; horsemen. big colts; sheep
men, strong lambs. They all want
them to como with large frames. well.
developed bones, muscles, tendons
and a well-rounded form Of lean meat
With these conditions coed health. a
rugged constitution and great activity
always are present. II these condi.
tons are followed with proper feed
and skillful feeding the result is the
young stock comes to an early maturi.
~ with large frame structures, built
lpon strong bones, muscles and ten
ions. and the final result is that when
he time comes to finish out these
youngsters they have the strength OF
frame and body to carry the meat and
tat that rounds out their forms aad
makes large animals OF their several
kinds that bring top prices on the
markets. On the other hand, the ami.
NAL born with small bones, fiabby
muscles and tendons inherits a weak
constitution and makes second-class
animal that sells at way-down price.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
GRAFTON.

Grafton, Wheeler, June 6, 1905.
Mr.. Edward Clark was here this
week on stock business.
The stoc kmen have been vrey busy
with their cattle the past week.
Miss Edith Wilson of Mt. Dell, is
here with her sister, Mrs. William
L. Ballare.
Some of the early fruit is now
ripe, such as cherries and goose
berries.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
VIRGIN, UTAH.
Virgin. Utah. June 5, 1905.

Virgin, Utah, June 8, 1905.
Cattle men are busy getting ready for
tho sale Wednesday.
Quite number OF our young pep
pie are troubled with bad colds and
coughs.
A few of our people are expecting
to go to conference at st. George,
smallpox there.
Bro. James Jepson has gone to
Lund to take his daughter Rose, who
is expecting to attend Summer School
at the University of Utah. He will
bring Miss Lucy Jepson home from
the Branch Normal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09

A goodly number of our charming
young ladies are intending to go
to Salt Lake to attend the Summer
School at the U. of U.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Utah, June z, 1905.
A number of men and boys left
Monday for Bullfrog 10 find work.
A farewell party was given on tho
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-06-09

Making the live stock on the farm
manufacture the fertilizers needed,
instead of buying them, IS one of the
best ways 10 make the farm pay. It
is poor economy to buy co aEercial
fertilizers. only to hep OUT after all
tho harvard manure possible has
oeel made and applied
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13
Storms in Virginia.

Storms almost cyclOnic in their
violence struck the southwest section of
Virginia yesterday, doing damage which
will mount into the thousands. There
were no reports of any loss of life.
Stock was drowned in Giles county,
fences destroyed, and the roads almost
obiferated, Montgomery and Pulaski
likewise suffered from wind and rain.
The big stack OF the electric plant at
Pulaski was blown down and the place
last night was in darkness. Wires were
carried away, as well as several railroad
bridges
At mon yesterday began the worst
rainstorm ever witnessed 10 Christians
burg aud vicinity. For two hours the
water fell in sheets, and there WAS al
immense amount of damage done along
streams, which were higher than ever
known. Fences, bridges, outhOuses,
and all movable objects in the way of the
waters were carried off.
Severe rain and thunderstorms have
swept over the vicinity at intervals dur
ing the last three days. A dynamo
burnt out al the power-hOuse of Eas;
Radfori Thursday night aud the town
was in darkness. The rain Tell in sheets
yesterday and the telephone service was
badly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13
strike AMONG Ohildren.

Spread of sympathetic strikes among
public school children received new
Impetus in Chicago yesterday. Pupils
of the Carter H. Harrison School, went
on a strike when wagons of the Peabody
Coal Company arrived at the building
to deliver coal. The Peabody Company
is member of the Employers Associa-
ton, and has been active in delivering
coal with nonunion teamsters to firms
antagonized by the strikers. Police
were still on guard yesterday at the
Hendricks public school, where strike
similar to that at the Carter Harrison
School had not entirely subsided.
Henry Hanson, fifteen years old, the
alleged leader of the strike at the Harri-
son school, was arrested, charged with
disorderly conduct. Principal W. G.
Payne declared that about L. 500 Of the
| 200 pupils were out. He said he had
advised many of the parents to take
their children from the school until
peaceful conditions we're restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13
NAN PATTERSON.

As stated in the Gazette Of that day
Nan Patterson was released from jail on
her own recognizance yesterday. DIS
trict Attorney Jerome announced his
decision to free Nan Patterson in a
speech in the course of which he declsr-
I'd that during two of the trials OF the
girl all the evidence in the possession OF
the district attorneys Office had been
presented TO the court, aud that 10 both
cases there had been a disagreement. de
said he did rot believe that at this time,
Sin this county, another trial would re-
suit in anything else than disagree
ment." Then he declared that during
the last trial he had information that
the members of the jury had agreed that
j. Morgan Smith had bought the revolt
yer, that Nan Patterson carried it in the
cab and that Caesar Young did not COM
NIT suicide. He took occasion to refute
published reports as to the cost of the
proceedings. Following this line, he
declared that the newspapers had made
''gross Misrepresentation.
Recorder GOf met The eyes of the girl
as she walked slowly into the courtroom
and took the same seat which she occu-
pied during The trying days of her last
trial.
"Nan Patterson" he said slowly, "the
District Attorney has seen d: to recon-
mend your discharge. | feel bound to
say | fully coincide in the decision.
There is nothing can say in this case
that has not already been said but let
me entreat you in your future life to re.
member the terrible ordeal through
which you have passed and to permit
every action of your lite to be guided by
that remembrance. Good-by," and the
Recorder bowed his head as he uttered
the final word and closed the case.
A moment later the girl was shaking
hands with her counsel. Then she
walked steadily from the court to find
herself in the arms of her father, just
outside the door. The crowds in the
corridor cheered and the police let them
have their way.
Not the least interesting OF the days
events and perhaps the great dramatic
climax to the troubles OF the former
"FlorodOra" girl was the reunion III
freedom with her sister, Mrs. j. Morgan
Smith, and her brother-in-law, j. Nor
gan Smith, both ofwhom were discharg
ed by Justice Cowing, in the Court OF
General Sessions, after being held ON
charges of conspiracy in connection with
the Patterson case. Smith was also
held for contempt Of court in failing to
obey subpoena as a witness at the
first trial. He was fined $3.50 and re-
leased on this charge. Then came the
surprise, for Nan Patterson herself
paid the fiue out of a 5000 check, which
had been given her by friendly news
paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13
Chicago Strike.

Chicago, May 19.-The Team Own
ers Association held a special meeting
at noon today, to consider the final
position in the teamsters strike and de-
cided TO deliver 70 the strikers committee
tonight their utimatum that they insist
on the contracts with "truck houses, T"
being observed. Unless the labor men
at Sundays meeting recede from their
position that the Team Owners ASCOT
alton shall remain "nentral"in the pres
ent trouble, this action will mean one OF
two important moves, the larger spread
of the strike or its practical abandomsnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13
Storms i'm West Virginia.

A terrific storm OF wind and rain,
which has prevailed for the past eighteen
hours, created havoc throughout the
Huntington, w. Va, section yesterday.
Rumors of loss of life cannot be verified.
Above CatIettsburg torrent washed out
800 feet of the big pipe line of the Triple
State Gas Company. As a result the
residents of Guyandotte, Huntington,
Kenova. Catlettsburg, Ashland, aud
Ironton, and the smaller intervening
towns have been without light.
Many persons dependent upon gas for
cooking purposes have, been compelled
to go hungry. The lighming intcrfered
with the electric light companies. Many
of their wires were down for over twelve
hours. There was no Geographic ser
vice out of Huntington, the wires Of all
companies being down, and nearly every
long distance telephone line was also
out of commission. Huntington was
practically cut off from the outer world.
The Unprecedented rise in the Guyan
dotte river, eighteen feet within twelve
hours, carried out the immense boom OF
Crane q Co., and between $4,000 and
100, 900 logs went into the Ohio river.
Heavy damage to farmers WAS reported
along the small streams, houses, barns,
outhouses and live stock being carried
away by the rush of water. All com
munication with the interior is still cut
off, and it will be many hours before
the extent of the loss can be ascertained.
Railroads are heavy losers from land
slides.
A tornado, accompanied by terrific
rainstorm, struck Bluefeld, yesterday
about noon and lasted thirty minutes.
Five dwelling houses were blown down,
windows in business houses were shat
tered, and buildings flooded The Nor
folk and Western round house roof was
partly blown of, and several people
were injured by falling debris. Com
munications, with the coal fields is cut
of. The extent OF the damage there
cannot be ascertained, although it is
believed it will amount to thousands of
dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13

FROM fifteen hundred to seventeen
hundred children in Chicago have left
the public schools because wagons ID
charge of nou.union drivers brought
coal TO the school buildings. The boys
are being led by fifteen year-old youth.
This may be looked upon smilingly by
those who are interested in precocity,
but it is an i'll omen, all the same, and
an index of what is likely to be evolved
when these youngsters shall have reached
their majority. Children are imitators
of men. and the trend of their minds is
often seen in their diversions. Where
conteations and disorders are juvenile
characteristics and attempts are made TO
initiate men who set bad examples, 1t
may be safely inferred that as the twig
is bent so is the tree inclined, and it is
not difficult to foresee the consequences.
The youth who is the moving spirit IN
the strike is now in the hands of the
police. This is what he wanted, as the
cheap notoriety he has attained will
render him topheavy with self-imPOri-
ance for a long time. Were he made to
face a schoolmaster of the same determi-
nation as the pedagOgue who was pitted
with Midshipman Easy more beneficial
results would follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13
Virginia News.

The general Offices of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, or at least large
portion of them, are to be moved from
Portsmouth to Norfolk.
Rev. S. R. Tyler, assistant to Rev.
VIM. B. Lee, OF Gloucester has accepted
the call to st. PauPs Episcopal Church
of Hamilton and that of the Round Hill
and Goresvile churches, and will take
charge of his work early in Jnne.
The public schools of Danville will
close for the term on Friday of next week.
The public schools of Newport News
will practically close for the present SEES
sion on Friday June as there will be
no attendance of pupils after that date.
The last school month ends on June IL
and the three days will be utilized by the
principals and teachers in preparing tor
the summer vacation, making out lists
reports, etc.
Policeman Robert A. Phillips, who
Thursday night shot and killed Artillery
man George A. powrey, in Phoebus,
was yesterday sent on to the grand jury
and later was admitted to bail in the
sum of 81, 900. The verdict of the
coroner's jury recites that Dowrey was
killed by Phillips while the later was on
duty and was epdeayOring TO retake an
escaped prisoner. 1t neither condemns
nor exonerltes the officer.
A strike among the union carpenters
of Richmond is regarded as probable.
There is no question of wages at issue,
but a demand has been made that only
union men be employed by the builders.
A large majority of the master builders
have adopted a resolution refusing to
recognized this demand and piedgiDg
themselves not to employ any carpen-
tiers who strike because of their refusal.
About thirty carpenters have already
gone ont.
Two daughters of Henry Whitaker.
aged, respectively, 10 and II years, were
drowned in fsh-pond near East Pulas-
XII, in Pulaski country, yesterday The
girls, with a party of their playmates,
we're wading in the shallow water near
the bank of the pond. BY degrees several
of the children ventured into the deeper
water, and the Whitaker sisters finally
got beyond their depth and sank. The
other children made desperate efforts to
sova tho unfortunate siafers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-13
Tragedy in a Theatre.

Pittsfeld, Mass, May ia tragedy
in real life, as never been seen before on
the stage in Berkshire county, was enact
ed last night, at Cooks Hall at Glendale
Stockbridge before an audience OF 300
people. Daniel Lapy, % years old, in
the midst of sn entertainment, walked
through the crowded aisle to the stage,
and with intense dramatic effect, stabbed
himself three times with large jack
knife. 1t is believed he cannot live.
Just before the steel pierced his lungs,
he raised the knife over his head and
shouted to the audience, Drink done
it, There was no one to blame but my
self. They are all against me-" Then
he drove the knite with telling effect in
to his right side once and twice in his
left side. He fell forward to the foot
light. The knife dropped to his side.
In an instant, the house was in an up
roar. A score or more men and women
tainted.
Others shouted and rushed pell nell
to the dOols. Several with cooler intel
lects barricaded the doors leading from
the hall, and no doubt saved many lives,
for if the wild mob had rushed down
stairs there would have been som e
severely injured. A few of the older
ones had the presence of mind, to go up
to the stage and see if Lapy was ac-
tually hurt. He was then semi-con-
scious and could give no coherent state
ment as to why he had tried to take his
life.
After Lspy had been removed, to his
home, the programme was resumed.
Later the young people had dance. So
far as known Lazy bad had no love at
fair, and was not in any serious trouble.
1t was believed that he was temporarily
insane when he jabbed the knife into his
side.