davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
JUNE COURT FOR ROWAN.
County Commissioners Select Jurors. Res
ignation of Or. J. S. Brown.

At their meeting last week the
county commissioners selected the
following jurors for the term of
Superior court to be held in June:
First week: R M Roseboro, D G
Bradshaw. W J Steele, H S Llyen-
good, ] V Blackwelder, S G Pea
cock, A Lentz. J Y Alexander.
Jno W Gardner, Jno F Barringer,
A G. Trexler, Jno f Blackwell,
Frank R Brown, D Lee Canup, 6
L Lipe, Geo l. Kluttz, J L Flem-
ing, B S Krider, J [ Steele, Jlo
NJ Barger, I J Waller, Theo At
we'll, D c NJ Propst, II A Monroe.
Second week: J A Click, L
Sifford, W B Straghan, J J
Daniels, D B Murph, R G Phifer,
Jas E Cornelison, M A Ketner, G
L Sloop, Chas II Swink, John
Goodman, S F Baker, D B Rose
boro, Thos A Albright, M M
Simms, B F Vuncannon, Y
Hedrick, W S Picker, Jas A Poole,
N P Murphy, W E Beaver, l. f
Rogers, R T Ashcraft, S A Earn
hardt.
C. S. Carter was elected fore
man of the chain gang.
DR.. J, S. Brown rendered his
resignation as county superln-
tendent Of health, to take effect
July 1st.
Sheriff Julian reported $S4, 400
taxes collected, 1852, 523 of which
is general, and the rest of the
amount special tax.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
After the Admiral.

A bomb was thrown at tho car
rage of Vice Admiral Doubasof,
governor general of Moscow, as he
vas being driven to the palace
Sunday. He was wounded in the
foot, and his aide-de-camp and
a sentry were killed. The man
who threw the bomb is reported
to have been killed. He wore an
officers uniform.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
Robbed the Mails.

w. B. Smith, assistant post
master at Homersville, in this
county, was convicted in the Z.
S. Court this afternoon, charged
with opening mail and with alb
stracting $40 from a letter writ
ten by B. F. Kirk. of Raleigh, on
Sept ~, 1905. The prisoner was
ordered into the custody of an Of
ficer and is now in Jail. Sem
tence will probably be passed to-
morrow. It seems that Smiths
talk got him into the trouble. At
ter being accused of taking the
500, and before any of the gov
ernment's officers knew of the oc-
%currence, Smith paid back the
money, denying his guilt. Among
those interested against Smith
were Miss Bessie Keith and her
father. After paying back the
money with the tacit understand
ing that no action would follow,
Smith got mad and made accusa-
tions against Miss Keith, saying
she had stolen a ring. Then
the Keith folks got mad, with the
result that the Postofice Depart
ment was informed Of the affair
and now the assistant postmaster
will spend a term in a federal
prlson.-Asheville special to the
Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
Mrs Davis out of anger.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who is i'll
in shis city and whose condition
was considered grave last night,
was better to day. Jeffer s o IL
Hayes Davis, a grandson of Mrs.
Davis, stated to night that his
grandmother had rallied wonder
fully. Physicians say the crisis
is past and there is now no cause
for alarm.-N. Y. dispatch, 18th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
Bette Sims, Of Polk.

The Sun in IT'S last issue describ-
ed Bette Sims, the AEaazonian
belle of Polk court. She was tried
and sentenced to six months in
jail. Ed, Church, who III adrunk-
en- row shot his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Pruett. at a Saluda festival
in January, was tried for man
slaughter and sentinced to one
year in the penitentiary. He was
in Columbus Jail until May 2nd.
That night Bette released him.
The l%rrepressible Bette, noted for
her escapades, amours and NOON
shining, lie a daredevil woman
who once with pistol defied three
men who failed to arrest her. On
May 2nd she added to her fame by
breaking jail, burning straw beds
and a door SO as to make her exit,
and freed from prison Ed. Church.
She broke the locks to her prison
that night and turned some pris-
oners out of jail. Then she placed
her straw bed against the fall or
trap door and thereby burned
down the door and Church then
made his escape. Bette Sims de-
cended the stairs, when Jailer New
man heard her and stopped her.
She fought like a tiger and cut
Newman in three places. Bette
Sims is still in Jail, but Church is
over the hills and for away
Rutherfordton Sun.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
REPORT OF. GRAND JURY.
This Body Finds That All the County Insti-
tutionS are in Excellent Condition.

We. the grand jury for the May
term 1906 Superior court of Row
all county do hereby respectfully
submit the following as instruct
ed by your Honor:
We have disposed of the bust
ness coming before us.
We have visited the county
home and found the institution
we'll kept. The houses and
ground as a whole are neatly and
we'll kept and reflect credit on
those in charge. The inmates
express themselves as being salts
fed and we'll cared for and spoke
in complimentary terms of the
management.
We visited the county chain
gang and found the prisoners we'll
clad, we'll fed and comfortably
housed. Expressions from the
prisoners lead us to believe that
they are properly treated. We
believe those in charge are dis
charging their duty.
We visited the court house and
found the sheriff's office we'll kept.
He has a complete and accurate
system'of accounts and his books
are we'll kept.
The registers office was visited
and found to be in perfect order.
All records are placed in such a
manner that any man with ordi-
nary intelligence could, uuassist-
ed, find any record deposited there.
1t reflects great credit upon the
present incumbent
The clerks office is in good con-
dition. All accounts have the
appearance of being we'll kept.
W. believe the present incumbent
is we'll guarding the. county's in
~terests.
We examined the county treas
urer's books and found the same
to be neatly and accurately kept.
We visited the county jail.
The prisoners say they are we'll
fed and properly treated. The
sanitary condition of the jail
seems to be in perfect order.
Fl. T. GRAEBER, Foreman.
W. F. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
Had 4 Close Call,

"a dangerous surgical opera
ton, involving the removal of a
malignant ulcer, as large as my
hand. from my daughters hip,
was prevented by the application
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve," says
A. G. Stlckel, of Miletus, W. Va.
"Persistent use of the Salve com.
pletely cured it" Cures Cuts,
Burns and Injuries. 25c at all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
Shower Of Sulphur.

Yesterday afternoon one of the
finest showers of the season fell,
and along with the water there
came a large quantity of sulphur.
After the water dried up sulphur
could be seen in many places on
the street, and several parties got
spoons and took it up. Some of
the older people say this raining
of sulphur occurs quite often in
May, though declarations r new
to most folks. Some say this
phenomenon was caused by the
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, which
has been belching forth this min
eral in large quantities of Late
Winston Cor. Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
Strike Undertaking Business.

The strike of 1900 funeral driv-
ers, ordered last night, tied up the
undertaking business in New York
city today SO completely that
about $50 bodies remained unburi-
ed. Hearses and carriages were
driven away from c re h e s,
mourners were kept waiting all
day in homes of the dead aud in
several instances non.union
drivers of hearses and carriages
were attacked in the streets and
police protection had to be called
New York dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

We offer for sale the Mrs. John
Russell farm of III acres 3 miles
from Mill Bridge; one-third of
this farm is in original forest,
balance is in a high state of Guilt
vation. This is a fine farm and
located in the best section of
Rowan county. You can get a
bargain in it right now. For
price and terms write or see us at
once.
We offer for quick sale a 100
acre farm near Western N. G. Ry.
and about 81 miles out from Sails
bury. There is good pine wood
enough on this farm to pay for it
at the price it is offered right now.
See us if you are Interested
We have a 35-acre truck farm 2
miles out of'Salisbury on macadam
road, big orchard and vineyard.
Soil easy to'cultivate and in splen-
did condition. Can be. made pay
for itself i'll two years pr ,perly
worked and you can get it on easy
terms.
MCCUBBlNS & HARRISON COMPANY,
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans,
Salisbury, N. G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16

5-14 At pd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
An Unusual Accident.

Reuben Crane, a student at an
Asheville school, was helping his
companions gathe r dogwood
blooms, in the country. One Of
the boys, who was in a tree, let a
Ratchet drop which struck Crane
on the head, i~nfictlng a danger
Gus wound.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
Loans DOub|y Secured.

If you have any money idle or
bringing you less than $780,, list 1T
with our Company at once. Well
lend it for you, First Mortgage on
Real Estate, taking the mortgage
and note in your name, and III cd
dition give you the
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
of our Company that both princl-
pal and interests will be paid
IN FULL
as they fall due.
We assume all risk and stand
between you and possible loss
Our guarantee has more than
500, 600 back of it; and, loans
made through our Company have
DOUBLE THE SECURITY OF A BANK
paying you $50 all the time.
McCubbinS & Harrison Co.,
Paid in capital $40, 1000, Loans,
Real Estate, Fire and Life Insur-
ance, Salisbury, N. c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

This is to notify the public that w.
A. Sells and F. G. Niblock trading un-
der the firm mama of the Carolina
Tailoring Co., has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. w, A.
Sells assuming the outstanding ac
counts both due and against the old
firm.
w. A. SELLS.
5-14 At pd F. G. NIBLoCK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-05-16

Don't forget to renew your sub
scription for The WATERMAN when
in the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
TAINTED MONEY.

The story il circulated in Washing
ton that President Roosevelt demanded
sometime ago that Mr.. Cortelyou.
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, and Mr.. BIiss. the treas
urer Of the committee. arrange 90 re-
pay from the funds on hand SI4S. 600
received from the Life Insurance Com
panies for the eamUaign fund Of 1908.
These officials are repOrtei 70 have
obstinately refosed TO make ressitu-
tion Of the tainted money, although
there was over 500, 600 balance in the
bank 20 the credit Of the committee.
II the President feels 50 strongly that
this tainted money. which rishtfully
belongs 10 the widoFS and orphans Of
the pOlicy-holders. shonld be returned,
il would seem thss re il in a position
TO cause restitution 20 be made By de-
msnding thst Mr.. Costelyou return
the contributions. In ease OF Fefosal
he can call for the resignation Of Mr.
Corielyo0 as POstermasteF-GeneTal and
as chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional COD;nistee, which would bring
the matter 20 a climax. As nearly two
years have elapsed without restitution
being made OF these large amounts OF
money. by the Republican politicians
involved, It is difficult to believe that
there is any real intention of making
restitution OF me tainted money.
There is another phase OF this ques-
ton that ev,n restitution win not
effaee, for IL vill be remembered that
President Roosevelt denied that either
be or Mr.. CortelYon had knowledge OF
any such campaign contributions from
corporations when Judge Parker
charged before the election OF 1904
that such contributions bad been re-
eeived. It will therefore require not
only restitution Of the tainted funds.
but alec an apology TO Judge Parker
20 clear up this noxious Republican
mess. IL would be pleasant 70 record
that the Republican politicians, even
while knowingly having received the
tainted money, are willing TO show
fruit meet for repentance, and in 10.
tore when receiving similSr eontribu-
tions will insist that the appearance OF
evil shall be avoided.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

q special message will be sent 70 Con-
gress. ard that there will be q special
session called on Mareh Str next.
Massachusetts, Il in the lead sboat this.
she wants tsFin revision more than
any other Of the manufacturing Statss
aud practically the whole Of the STATE
delegation is solid FOR the idea The
Democrats are OF course in favor OF
tariff revision ard they hold that there
il more prosPees Of getting 1, now
than should the party wait iiIl Rose
velt is succeeded By Taft, Fairbanks,
Shaw, or some Of the other men who
are avoEed staud-pstteFs. There is a
question whether, in case the subject
can be brought up for discussion, it
would be wise 70 open the whole ques-
tion. There Il n strong element in
favor OF settling en- some % the sehed-
ules that are now obviously too hiRh,
and calling an extra session speeii-
eally for the purpose OF sdiu tiBg
them. Others hold that &c wOnld be
wiser 20 open the whole subject and
have a thorough-Roing revision. 0ne
,hiDg il certain, and that IL that most
OF the members Who favor the revision
scheme at all, think il wiser 60 do the
revising while the country is on the
high tide Of prosperity rather than 20
wait and adjust the tsEiG during bad
times and just when the eouutry could
lesst afford il.
0ne good thing thAt hss come out Of
Massachusetts, shis early in the session
is the dill just introduced BY Senator
Lodge for uniform child labor laws.
With the growth OF factory business
in the country, this IL becoming an
puslly more pressing problem, and
one that vitality Affects the health aud
we'll being Of the community. MssEs-
chusetts has upquestiRably 3 very
good set Of child labor statutes aud
the most OF the States could do much
worse than follow her example. The
method by which it is proposed 20
reach the matter from Washington is
TO follow the line Of the meat and pure
food laws aud prohibit the transporta-
ton ia interstate commerce Of any
goods made in a factory where labor
under the prohibited age IL employed.
This would strike Immediately At the
root Of the matter and would be q
good thing for all manufacturers,
whether disposed 10 be Just aud fair,
or not.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
sRRMoNHTTgs

Mother IL our deity -What's wrong
about iii 40 the fAtseF's feet we
Learn the Ways Of The world-ths world
Of thought, government. aud business
We come 90 know. A. mothers knee
the ons shrine 81 hll che sees-ws
catch the 6fst sigas OF inspiration
shile she sipRs 70 ua Of her lard be-
yond che staTs. She IL our fret teach
sF. Some one tFaIhfully said I'VE
lesrn from her dear llps = theology
which the Summaries sad ell che high
sf eyities mar criticize Ell tbsY please.
but which they cannot wholly s1aee. :"
How often hss she eafessed our wssFy
heads aud efoonsd % us her lullabiss
IN The twilight hoBp Add th0nRh
We b. . essta'y Old, yst do ss dream
again that her arms aSs oaf efadle snd
her tender bFsasi oar piles With
gbat tenderness che held 700 ~ shs
dFes JouF tired bead dswH lnto be
nsstlng place Tue hollos 10 ever
woman's sboaldsr IL shsm God meant
Tor same usafy head 80 rect Ply
that boz vhose head leans on no sesh
bosom Pity mote tbs ssmsa Nhoss
bFeagt feels che pfssssfs Of 90 ssFlJ
head. ssd shout Shoe n@ek ihsTs
stssls 20 tluJ HsRss feeling 10 ths
sssnlss shsdoss Zoe he iips ihss sihE
BE bshy songsl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
nnARpIAN.a NOrfcK

Nefise u ksfrhg Rivsn that i0af
SEEDS after tts tfsf bablieati0n ~
tkl6 uofies. SO uBfsfslFasd. e. 6asfds
ian 30 Easees hSumah. minof. oil
afpig % SO Ceabty ladgs ~ Aisehus
rsantg. fiofien, o. isaFs % eel 50
lafsfFff ~ faif nicer. uEfsf Chagtef
tiff. Ltas 81 fiofi4s. b. 49, % thoss
rsnsiH lar6s 3 Aisehrs s9safy, fiofs
80. fsssfIted De- . fsfiaI6 ferd ff1m
y d fkffetG 49, wifs - ENfflefk
nsnmea. fafst AeFli go lNE, %.
eefffe 81 Fsgs Met hoGt 81. Alss
stas sqanig. FioFfs fseofef a. fal
ioNs taaisf
Its aeftng~sa gsaftsf ~ the aspit.
= sst gusnef ~ 6eet.aa tEsnfY. f6Wa-
fbie sina. rsath ~ EEuTe taeNtg. eaIf 8
slss 80 ike had 10 60 eeefaaett
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington, Dec. 10 1T seems
rather queer In this day to hear talk OF
States rights. But thar Il the thing
that is now uppermost In Washington
conversation. There is no section Of
the Presidents message 70 Congress
that has caused more talk than the
section relating 10 japanese affairs on
the Pacific coast. The general opln-
ion. thongh not the one generally
voiced, IL that the message 60 far 40 u
deals with japan g a gigantic blud
Il sounds well-sonnds particularly
we'll abroad. 10 this may be noted
the comments that have come back
By cable from London. The BFitish
government has been having anti-Asi.
stic trouble Of Its own IN the colonies
recently, snd has been obliged 90 deal
with the sentiment in Australia and
the Transvtal. Therefore the words
about equality and fraternity we're
particularly welcome % being 10 line
With the policy that Great Britain has
already adopted.
So far ss japan ls concerned, the
statement in che message cannot be
accepted 10 other thsn go0d faith. and
Il shows that the Administration Il
willing 10 do ell u esq 20 settle the
question 20 the satisfaction Of Japan.
Hut n it be shown that the control oi
school Affairs on the Pseihs coast Il
beyond the reach Of the FEDERAL gov.
-eFnment even through treaty rights.
then both Japan and the Federal Rov.
eminent uill have 10 boz 10 the insvi.
table and DO the beat they ear under
the elreumstanees. TIE talk Of using
military force against the States Of
the eOsst IL eel ssough IN pBbllshed
eorrespondenee. bet the shsms %
sending FedeEal troops aRainsi State
has been tried once In this eountry.
and IL Il not likely thss 10 vii ever b.
tried again over 20 small . matter ~
lhs schooling o. Asiatles
The probable eouTs is that . ssfi
ease viii Be- made In ths eourt. snd
carried a. speedily ~ possible % the
supFsms Conft Ifihat tyibuuai ds.
cidss that ths Iapsnsss mssi D. 3D.
mitted - tss psbiis seboo,t o. ne
oossi. ths people ~ California. Wssh'
lsrion ard orsrsn siil probably sfssii
them Krd ssnd ihsis oss ssiitfen
sisswLsrs. Boz " 60 soart decides
the opposlis. ths Fsstrsmsnt ~ yapsa
viz b. notlast % fhs dss.siou 40 ~
mausr wIn D. siiosst % Fsst A.
several ~ NJ sssaiou tud kspfstsp-
fntlrst ktrs paistst 90. snT ttla -
So l. suss thau ntFisss it y FiiF
No sgoesr tas CorErsfs Fgitsa -
rsfass 90 ths So fsstlaa thss tbsfs
L raIt ~ e. sFsra sesstaa in So az
Ia b nsfsnfiy ewes ~ eefttils efI
tsrE ssra,sa. Thsu b $50 taiA t.tsl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Now that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has been enlarged, there
seems 10 be more pilinR % for Il thsn
even the enlarged commission can do.
and there 10 serious talk Of adding two
new members TO it. One Of the fiut
johs that u IL expected 20 tackle 10 the
investigation % the Hartman eye.
tenn Of TAiltosds. Thele roads are
alleged 90 constitute the greatest com.
blnation IN restraint 81 trade Ia ths
county. The Union Pacific Il peca,
LARRY liable 10 government supesvis
ion and control because Of = provision
In its charter permitting the govern.
ment 20 regulate che earnings over siT
per cent. Bat g 10 claimed thar ,he
combination Of the so.ealied HAfh.
man lines nos Il greater frost than
that contemplated by she Northern
Securities Company. II IL said that
while the dissolution u THE tFntt II
u acre dissolved would b. e matter
for the Supreme Court, that che later.
state Commerce Commission. with its
mandats 20 ''sppeFviss and inquire
into" the eobd0es OF the railroads,
would b. the fires bureau 20 have
try ~ the investigation and someihIng
Of the toFt may b. eTpssisd VsJ
coon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

A'l 'his saIk aboui TIE aIvisi0a Of
Fnnd ehsmploasAip prize - ths
~ FaiF giving Fsnerai satisfaction.
ere hosh. Eot . psnon so1nesisS
'hs sxhibit iron Alnchaa eoaniy
'''aed eth ne dssisi8u nf the
80 dividing ths Rrand priFs be-
fa Alashua tnd Polk coauiies.
saa gas fairly eaiitlsd q ths
'' ani eighty a. ever hau8rsd per-
Eho visited ths Pair % srprssses
osiuion. ne dscisies 81 ~
s'', % a. isssi sons ~ thssn. 10 ~
- ga poiliisd card binyeS ~
aet thag mHg Sea a. eel ~.
90 flFht non ttEf ttsg haEe urt
= % ieelf pctu,afitg la ths Sc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
NOTICE or ELECTIOM

aettss = tefehg siYse ttss a. sisetiea go
floIida. ~
TUESDAY. JANUARY ik a. tar.
TO- the pagI9as ~ dftsfnininF shefheT a.
hoi ssli disffiet stsn b. efeatad q Npeeas
k1sd iaE lastFlft
fif11r "A r1nfdNh
Ias fali8s ~ aaned gefsees baFe bees -
f0intFd i1aIeatUfa ~ eaM nifatl1n "a y.
MEnTf8H ~ a. eGhNftala. y ~ MssId go
"A u uaG1Ets. enf ~ y taIn stau aft A. glrlt
ItIna ~ afaef ~ tha ugsfd ~ Caasts Dee.
nissiaasss ttla So ca ~ pegsWlefl a. .
fsa , 81 uAMiHEa.
Attess cas- 30 Co Cea.
\ d aiENgEs Clsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

The EsospeFi,y OF Gainesville il not
Parted by the WeaIth Of &c citizens.
BY the uniformity with which they
u together when 40 important on.
''skins IL 10 be accomplished. A
20 with q few hundred dolIAEs 81
; command can dn far more for
hinesville than q milliOnsire who
che up HE capital and snaps biz I'm.
N a. home progress,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

The growth Of the sentiment
honEs' the voters Of the sOnBtFy for
election Of members Of the United
a's' Senate b. the people 10 indI-
Ted By The fact that tuslEe Of the
senator's who Will BE- elected WeFe
ninaisd b. the voters 90 the pr.
A''ss. This 10 boond 90 affect The
'rastsr Of ths Senate by removing
nsmbers iorthsr from the bosses
nearer 70 The people. and IN time
~ 'evolutlonise tbe evaporation
trust tluss o. that body.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

The Burlington railroad very
fOmptly paid the fines imposed on its
icials by the United States court for
batting, as well ss the fines imposed
the railroad company itseli. Does
fJone believe that this kind Of pun
hment will make railroad officials
pey the Law. n Il is TO she interest Of
s railroad company TO break 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

quarter of she Noflheest q
reeilnn tWeaty, foWnshlp D.
% Range tWeuty. East, lfing
che A, q L. h X aleo. AT 8
ogned b. M 10 che santheasI
~ che souihWest quarter 81.
Northeast qnKfteF at TIE Sod
qaaFteF Of Section taeuty,
nine. Soath OF Range tHeuf
vest Of what b in0Wa a. thN
Road except $40 hutes in lnf
southern part % che soatheaaI
az she Southwest quafteF et
ton, containing ~ esiimal
acFes of land. mote ~ lras
q n UAExaAN. 0uaf|
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

Mr. Hartman, not TO be Outdone bI
in Hill or any other railroad mag
pie, has a column about his belief
ist the people should own the rail.
pads-that il the stOek-but Harri-
Isu and the otherrailrOad bosses are
manage the railroads and tx the
ties and interest that is TO be paid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13
aOglCK % Afff1oAFfOH Fun wAH
uEED uWpen aECTt0N 90 cnAt-fNF
g.. Laws o. Ff0RiDA.

aasiss Z ksFebF giFea tkat hasten nlnaa
IafehasNF " faH rsfuasale H1. 80 date4 ~
~ asF 81 AffAr a q tFH. tas 1aut salt
49, aslaa ~ taE efea h tsse y -.
easaaees so 80 80 eeftiheaee go
tfaess ~ faisaltg aasffitea Ffoprftg go
al ~ ~ t9fTH
re- go 50 heief saseassf 81 tse aste e
~ 'aa1a1Fa ~ aaet eeftaests 10 80 $500
fis'sss 80 sfftgasse ataa - fsaesms6 -
Faraiza - 4n saa aeed al isafa tsefeaa -
80 lfia 50 ~ 4aaaffF. 4 ~ igf
em WlfaoEH.
- csfs Cifeaii ceagt Aisehas CO.. ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-13

A New York paper asks which Is
lore 70 be depended oB-the blonde
the brunette. For brainy mental
alsnee the brOneite every time. The
Onde Is lightheaded.