davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

Seven mes business places have been
built in THE city WithIa the past SUN.
meE, aud they are ell occupied RoW
New concerns have opeped up tor
trade, and IL 10 apparent that these viii
al 90 q fair trade. All the new housss
that have been bnllt are also occupied
whloh ShoWu that Gainesville 10 going
ahead and the people have confidence
90 he future. while many people have
complained of the unusually warm
summer Just Pasl, che health OF the
eily has been good, and there Aas not
even been The least uneasinesS from
fear OF anything that might b In The
torn Of 90 epidemic % eOatagioH. Tue
heasah Of Gainesville 70 10 SVeFy Usy
en- FlgAG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

while out strolling last evening"
says a reporter, I'VE passed a house
from which emanated the inspiring
strains Of music from a piano and the
throat of q charming young lady"
The only words the reporter caught
from the song we're something about
dear mother" Passing on and turn.
ing down a side street the reporter
saw through the kitchen window the
dear mother with her arms buried al
most to the elbow in q pan Of dough
the sweat streaming down her wrinEled
face and the hot range envelopng her.
She was singing; "We'll Work Till
Jesus Comes. "-Exchange.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

The Investigations to be InauguFSted
by w. r. HsArGt In New York City will
no doubt reveal some very peculiar
work. II the frauds can be shown -
stated, MoClellAn'S election by the
smallest plurality on record for any
mayor In that city may be knocked out,
Heart has Jerome and WINS TO help
him, and the bottom OF the crooked.
ness may BE- reached,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

Probably the largest number Of peO-
pie travelling on one ticket paIsed
through Miami Monday on their way
from New York TO Key West, SNys The
Record. The party numbered zee, and
Que ticket was Issued 10 carry them on
abe p. 4 o. steamer Martinique, which
lSit for Key West last night, The
party was composed 81 Italians and
IFlOh, picked up 10 NsW York, iOT
WORK on che r, +. o. extension. When
10 left che North the party numbered
800, but 81 OF them deserted bsiorO
reaching Miami,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13
LooALoosA LAcoNlcs.
Regarding the Movements Of Some OF
Busy Citizens-NeWt Notes.

Busy Citizsns-NswtTotes.
Loehloosa, Nov. liza. o. Strick.
land returned home Wednesday night
from a short stay at Slarks.
Mrs. J. E. Cochran made q flying
trip 70 Island Grove Thursday even.
ing.
Our section Of the country was Wis,
tied with another shower OF rain Fri,
day. which WAS needed very bad,
Jack Cabb was 3 visitor to our city a
few days ago, but left for Silver
Springs Wednesday.
Clyde AXline of Cross Creek was a
pleasant visitor to our city Thursday.
]. P. Tompkins returned home
Thursday night, after a short trip to
Jacksonville.
w. P. TompkinS returned home Fri
day from Gainesville, where he made
an agreeable visit.
]. J. Haymsns returned home Fri
daV
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

The live stock growers Of Germany
are tarid pets, aud they are illus.
trating what q soft snap it is to be that
kind OF favorites Under a practi.
eAlly prohibitive tarid on live stock
and meats the live weight price Of
hogs has risen 90 IA cents pound
and very ordinary cattle are n cents a
pound But evidently the foreigner
does mot pay the tax" Tor fresh rork
Fetails a. 81 cents pound and veal
mutton, beef roasts and steaks sell for
% Go IS cents u pound. In k,nd II no,
Ia degree this Is the advantage that
Ihs tRriG pets Of this country have On.
ioyed for many year, but here the
pets have NOS been iSrmeu; itsthe
LAST tina, have been paying the TAI &"
~ the meat eater ~ Germany ARE
nov paying it.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13
OYSTER Supper at Mieanopy.

The ladies OF the Baptist church gave
an enjoyable oyster supper at the
home OF Mrs. DR.. q. NJ. Price, Mcano.
py, Wednesday evening, the funds de-.
rived 90 be- used in building a new
church at that place.
The function was largely ATTENDED
and a neat sum was realized. The la.
dies Of the building committee hope TO
be enabled to begin work on the new
church in a short time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13
MORE MAIL TRAINS.

Practically every railroad train in
the country will be 4 mail train in the
course OF short time. Postmaster.
General CoTtelyOu has announced that
baggaRemen on trains not carrying
mail may carry packages OF morning
papers to any destination on the line,
and that such papers will be consider.
ed regular mail matter. This will en-
able many people to receive their
dailieS 10 time for breakfast, whereas
heretofore they we're delayed several
hours waiting for the regular mail
trains, But the greatest benefit will
probably be that sustained by the rail-
roads. The government never allows
strikes to interfere With the United
States mail or any train carrying il,
and when IL 10 remembered that each
train in the country will practically be
a mail train the iaI-reaching effect OF
the order iS readily apparent. The rul.
Ing will hardly be relished by the over.
EealouS labor leader
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

The present outlook tOS bradford
eOuutgs slFSuberry crop IL most en-.
o0aFaaiag. ne GF0WpFS ahout Starks
1--WE God reports and q LAWtey eeF-
rSspOadens Says Of he Oatlook thsFe
The rainy toaboa Ne been en- deal
Oaa toF strawberry ealtaE0. TIE eeh1s
en- 0oklng 0ne ED tho aegNaEa b
lafgsr than ever "--elaFeo Telegraph.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

The Tampa high school boy IS 6gur-
ing on which costs him the most woT-
Fy-the things he ought to do, or what
he ought not to do, says The Times.
What he ought to do iS to not do what
he ought not 10 do,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

The Sun hes never criticised Gov.
BFoward for not hanging a man in each
county Of the State every thirty days,
nor for any appointments he has made
or has not made, reports to the contra
% Notwithstanding,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

There arr many homeseekers nov A..
nviug Ia Florida, AID the people q,
Alaeeua county should make an ssort
70 ihdcee some Of the farmers 20 com.
this uaJ where We have The beat lard,
10 the STATE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

Every man who knows anything
about the schools Of Alachua county IL
aware Of the fact that they are better
today than ever before, II tbb Buck
man bill did Il, the present school Law
20 bound to be the best We ever had.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13
TERMs OF suBscRIPTIoN .

The Twice-a- Week Sun 81 a year six
months, Soc. single copies, Be.
ADVERTISING RATES:
L,Osal advertisements, ID cents line
Tor the first and 10 cents for each addi-
HOnGl insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three,
six and ~ months at special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. Obituaries, cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES:
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

me Sun and the ThTice-a-Week
(N.H.) World one year. 66
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. 70
FhO Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Semi Weekly Journal one year. 30
The Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Tines Union one yeaT........ 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

Atlanta will hold an exposition in
1910. jamestown, Va. will hold one
In 1907. But next week, Wednesday,
the Florida State Fair At Tampa will
open up with 90 fine q show as one
would care 10 see.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

Alcohol will be used as q power il
Cuba. 1t has been developed as pow
er in this country for many years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

Burglars arr mAkihE things livsly in
,ofns o. The towns o. Neu Jsrsey. In
WaaA'ngtoH there has been an aT,npr
Of Sin es'g .aFies . y lsht foraweeh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-13

~We will not accept stamps Of
IsFReF denomination than cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
DEATH OF BENOIT MARQUETTE.

Benoit Marquette, aged IS years. died at
his homo y Spring street, Friday night
after Il long period of falling health. Dur
ing his youngcr DAYS Mr. Marquette was
a prominent citizen of Quebec. For %
years he was employed in the parliament
buildings in that city, translating votes
and election returns. lie was well cdu-
Gated man and spoke five or six languages,
He also taught for time in lower Cam
ada before coming TO Burlington. In all
of these positions he formed "A large cir
Gle of friends and was very popular,
He is survived by a wife. five sons and
two daughters. the sons are Emil Mar
quette, employed in the provincial immi-
grafton Office in Montreal. Lactance, con-
ductor on the Grand Trunk railway; AL
bert, who lives at Point Lewis, Que; tw1
daughters residing in Winstead. Conn
and Alexander c. and Joseph of this city.
The funeral was held Monday morl-
ing at eight o'clock from st. Joscph's
Church and the interment was in Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
CASE AGAINST MRS. POWERS
Trial for Alleged Sale Of Liquor Begun
and Continued.

The trial of Mrs. Minnie Powers.
who is accused of selling liquor with
out n license. was partially completed
Thursday in city court. The charge
against Mrs. Powers grows out of n
statement made by A. s. Randall, who
was a witness in the case against
Frank and Orson Bergoir and Hollis
Bean, to the effect that he bought
three quarts OF liquor from her on
June 81.
The States evidence was all sub
mitted Thursday. Randall testified
that the crowd Clipped in three times
and that he went each time and
bought n quart from Mrs. Powers. He
also said he and Fred Cross bought
some whiskey there carly in the
spring. Cross corroborated Randall
in regard to the spring sale and said
that he helped pay for the liquor
which Randall bought June u but
did not know where he bought it.
Frank Bergoir gave similar testimony
about the June purchase.
At the request OF ]. f. Cushman and
r. T. Brown and case was continued
a week for the respondent to get her
case ready.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Joseph Dullnhan in Jail for Alleged
Attack on Joseph Ahcnrn.

Joseph Dullahan. 10 Years old. was ar
rested by Special Policeman Shortslccves
Thursday afternoon on North avenue
after he had committed an assault on Jo-
scph Ahcarn. According to the officers
story, who happened to be in the vicinity
at the time, Duilahan called Ahearn, who
was passing, and after few moments
conversation he suddenly picked up a
beer bottle. and hit Ahearn across the
face, breaking the bottle by the blow.
Dullahan was Immediately arrested and
taken to the jail. Ahcarn was assisted by
friends to his homo. where his injuries
were dressed. His face was literally COW
orcd with blood, which flowed profuscly
from a deep cut in his scalp.
1t is claimed by persons living in tho
vicinity where the affair took place that
Dullahan, in company with a companion,
whose name could not be ascertainod
loafcd on the lot on North avenue oppo-
site Ward street all the afternoon drink
ing beer.
pr. II. r. Watkins, who dressed
Ahcarn's wound. stated that the cut was
a slight scalp wound and could be caused
either by a hard blow, OF by cut from
a piece of glass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
BERGoIRS FINED $40
Penalty for Participating in
Shooting ARRAY at Riverside.
Took Appeals from Decision Of City
Judge Mower and Furnished Bni1
In sum Of SlO0-Bcan Dis.
Charged
from Decision Of City

The preliminary trial of Frank Ber-
goir, Orson Bergoir and Hollis Bean.
who were charged with having a part
in the row which occurred at the mos,th
of the river June 81. during which Jack
Powers was shot in the leg. WAC COM
pleted Thursday in city md as "A
result the two Bergoirs were found guilty
while Bean was acquitted.
The evidence in the case had all been
submitted at previous hearings and
States Attorney Sherman rested Thurs
day. The respondents and attorneys
said they would offer no defense and
the arguments were made, States At
torncy sherman arguing for the State
and j. J. Enright and NJ. q. Lcary for
the respondents. The arguments were
completed in the morning but IA decision
was not rendered until afternoon. Judge
Mower fined the Bergoirs $50 each and
discharged Bean. The Borgoirs took an
appeal and furnished bail in the sum
of 800 each.
The row out of which the arrests grew
occurred during the morning Of June 81.
when the respondents together with
A. S. Randall and Fred Cross. were at
the mouth of the river on Il fishing trip.
me direct cause OF inc trOuhic WAS inc
request of Frank Bcrgoir for u boat,
which was refused by Powers. Bergor
found "A boat and Powers called upon
him to return 10 the shore, which he
did. Tho two had tussle but were fin
ally separated. Powers then went to the
house and brought out a shot gun. In
the meantime the rest of the party had
gathered and the two Bergoirs and Bean
had q fracas with Powers, during which
the gun was discharged. the shot enter
ing Powers leg and causing bad
wound The five men were arrested.
while Powers was taken to tho hospital.
Later, Randall and Cross were dis
charged, there being no evidence that
they were mixed UP in the affair en-
cept in attempt to separate the combat
ants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
For Cramps, 0Ias'rh0oa
oil nOwEL COMPLAINTS
use Pdfnkiller b ct7sT
: NNB Bu jT

We are in receipt Of communication
from &. S Page, iiyd" Park Vt, which
authorizes us to say to those Of our read
ors who are engaged in the Butchering
business, that if they Will send him "A
postal card with their name and postof.
flee address thereon and say that they
suw this notice in TIC Free Press, he
will enter their NAMES on his list OF
customers and send them free, postpaid
from time to time as issued, his Hide
Bulletins. which give the UPS and down
of tho market on Beef Hides, Calf skins.
Horse Hides. Talow. Bones. Cracklings.
etc. Mr. Page has been in the Hide AMI
Skin trade for more than nifty years and
has the reputation Of beng responsible.
and reliable Swift.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
NEW METHODIST HYMNAL
1t COntains III Hymns, Compiled by
u Commission OF Twenty.TwO.

The new Methodist Hymnal has been
issued from the publishing house of
the Methodist church and the Methodist
Methodist churches filed their orders
several weeks ago, with the understand
ing that the books be delivered as soon
as ready for dlstrbution-about the
first of September. The new book is a
notable production. not only in that it
is the first authorized Methodist
Hymnal to be published since 1878. but
in that it is the only ono on which the
Methodism OF America has united since
1916, before the slavery question divided
this church as 1t did most of the others
of the country.
The new book Is an excellent example
Of hymn-book making, and its careful
editing is made evident by the fact that
1t Is the work of commission of
twenty-five ministers and laymen, ap-
pointed in 1902 by the bishops of the
northern and southern branches Of the
Methodist church. The book has III
hymns. OF which ~ did not appear in
the hymn book Of 1875. although the lat
ter had LII hymns 1t Is thus evident
that Of the hymns in the older book but
few more than half find a place in the
work just published.
The Methodist church was evidently
waiting anxiously for the new book. for
one-half of the first edition of 100000
copies was sold before published, and a
new edition is certain to be needed
within year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
LETTER TO q. e. TAYLOR 4 CO.,
burlington.

Dear Sirs: When you can buy paint for
less than Devoo; don't; save your money
Mr. Aaron Higgins, Plaintield, y. j..
always used Il gallons of paint for his
house; Devoe took il.
Mrs. Ezra Rathmell, Williamsport. Pa
always used II; Dcvoc took 8.
Mr.. Rurt Young, Girard, Pa. always
used gallon for certain rooms; took
hale as much Devoc.
MIR Nathaniel Barber. Canton, y. y,
bought Il Dcvoo; used less than 6.
iou can always buy paint for less than
Devoc; don't; save your money.
The wearing counts the same way and
doubles the difference.
The cost of painting is by the gallon.
Weak paint costs most; most gallons.
Yours truly,
II +. w. DEVOE e co.
+. s. Tho G.. S. Blodgctt Co.. sell our
paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
EVERY READER SHOULD SEND FOR
FREE SAMPLE,

Those Of our readers who are interest
ed in the subject OF good. ready-to-lay
roofing will do we'll to write to the manu-
facturers OF AMATITE for q free sample
which they are advertising.
The sample is not large. but will give
a very good idea OF what you may cx-
rect. before investing your money.
This new roofing material seems to
have all the qualifications necessary for
a good. durable Ready Roofing a little
cost.
AMATITE In guaranteed to be rain
wind and weather proof. and most en-
cellent fire retardent.
The manufacturers are enc OF the larg-
est and most reputable concerns in the
country. and any claim Of theirs can he
relied upon.
We suggest writing to-day for the
sampl. 10 the National Coal Tar Co., ~
Franklin St. Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
OLDEST OF OLD MAIDS.
Unmarried Woman from KOkOmO At
tributes Long Life to Obcdicncc.

Miss Eliza Williams. perhaps the oldest
unmarried woman in the United States.
is guest Of her nephew. O. \. Somers.
Of Kokomo. Ind, having made the trip
by rail and carriage at the age of 100
years. Shc will be I01 years old Novem-
her /. Miss Williams taught Mr.. .somers
his letters. She has raised several fami-
lies of children belonging to her relatives,
and educated most of thom, although
she never had the advantage of schooling
and is sclftaught woman. Miss VII
liams astonished all by her memory. 1t
had been twenty-five years since she had
been in Kokomo. yet by namo sho asked
about ncighbors and chance aCquain-
tances whom it was Supposed she had
forgotten. She identified herself to Mr..
Somcrs' son. now grown to be a young
man. by reminding him OF game OF
ten pins she Rad played with him when
he was a child. Miss Williams attributes
her long life to obedience to her parents
and mot NEEDING with other peoples
business. when it could do her no good"
She is n great lover Of children, and
spends hours watching them at play, and
in this manner keeps her youth constant
ly renewed.
she is generally the first person astir
about the household. She dresses herself
without assistance, and retiring to n
window reads a hymn and a chapter of
the Bible. Being jokcd with becoming
childish, she disproved the assertion by
committing n hymn to memory. adding
another accomplishment to her record as
a centenarian.
Until ninety years Of age she did all her
own houscwork. and did her sowing until
ninety eight years old, when she gave it
up. reluctantly yielding 10 the suggestion
that all In this line that could be ex-
pcctcd of her had been perforr,cd and it
VAS her duty to save her strength
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
DRINKS IN COURT.
Two Came on an Excursion and Pro-
ceetpd 10 Fiji I'm.

TWO excursion ists and one man who
came tn the city for Il good time were
in city court Friday for being drunk.
All three entered pleas Of guilty and
were convicted in accordance with the
statute
The two cNciirsionists were from Wood
bury. They cam" horc Thursday on thu
excursion hut instead Of coiEg OH the
lake spent the day here and had a good
tipc, hnnllN landing in all. Tncy were
'ohn Berry and Michael Hays. zach was
fncd So and costs of s,9 Berry pail
hut Hays will serve the alternate SEN
tcnco of ton days in Jail
rhc third man was Edward Smith of
Winston. lie was also fined s. and cost,
of S>.19, which he paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
THE DIOCESE OF VERMONT.

Bishop Halls appointments for Septem-
her and October SO far as at present made
are as follows: Sept. Bird. Sunday. Fair
fax and Fairfield; Sept. Sth Windsor 10th
Sunday, Woodstock: nth Sunday. Man
chester Centre: 18th. Arlington; Gath Sun
day. Bethel and Royalton; 25th, Randolph
and Randolph Centre: 26th. Northield;
October sth, Sunday. Pcnltney; 9th, Mid
dletown Springs; 10th. Wells and Castle
ton: 18th. Hydeville and Fair Haven; eth
West Rutland; 18th Sunday. Brandon and
FOrestdale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31

The public is aroused to n knowledge
OF the curative merits of that great
medicinal tonic. Electric Bittcrs, for
sick stomach liver ond kidneys. Mary
H. walters. of SAG st, clair Ave.
Columbus, o. writes: For several
months | was given up To die. | had
fever ana aguc. my nerves were wreck
ed; could not sleep, and my stomach
WAS SO weak, from useless doctors
drugs, that could not eat. Soon ftcr
beginning to take Electric Bitters, |
obtained relief, and in "a short time |
was entirely cured. Guaranteed at j.
w. o'Sullivan's drug store and all
druggists; price soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-31
SCHL,ATTER-B
BROOKLYN Man Came to burlington for
bride.

quiet home wedding occurred Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when
MISS Floro nee y. BarrCws, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Burrows. became the
brid" of Edward Il. Schlattcr Of Brook
lyn, n. y. only the immediate relatives
and friends Of the contracting parties
were present and tho ceremony was sim
pie in Tho extreme. there being 10 at
tending parties Tho officiating clergyman
was tho Rev. w. y. Weeks OF shciturae.
The episcopal service was used
At the close of the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlattcr left for a wedding trp,
after which they will so to Madison,
Wis. whore Mr. Schlattcr Is instructor
In Italian and French in the Univcr-
sity Of WISCONSIN,.