davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Miss PAnsy Rsnault Of Jacksonville
10 visitinR relatives, the family OF NJ.
y CheveV
Ffank Richardson hiss returned from
= brief Walt to hls wife and sou In
Jacksonville.
Mn. =, s. Harlpe and daughter, Misc
Magnolia, Of Palmetto, are 10 the city
on = visit To the formers daughter,
Mrs. ChAS, 3. Hill
Misses Margaret, sAllis and HArTiett
Merchant lst yesterday for High
SPRING, vheTe they will spend Q few
days with their uncle. II. =. Richard.
Sou.
DR., aud Mrs. Andrew jolly Of Waldo
weFo in the city for q few hours yss-
tsrdsy They we're en- route from
worthington. where they have been
rscuperatins for the past few days.
". @, Richardson has returned from
Willeio'd aud other points In the West
End, where he he's been for the past
few days IN the intsres. Of the Florida
Live Stock Insurance Association. OF
which he 10 . special agent.
The famous Fay. sholss typewriter.
the standard Of excellence. perfection
aud durability, Tor sale at The Sun 81.
doe, cash oF easy terms to responsible
partles. Also, one secondhand Smith.
Premier, In good condition, alta bar.
gain.
fF,ends OF Mn. Dr. Clyde Garter,
who has been v1y IA for the past few
days. will F~gset % learn that he. ssa.
dition 10 still serious She passed an
easier day than u,uGl yesterday, but
little hopss srv entertained for her re-
Q lvery.
onlJ OIL Tor the nund.trip, Gaines
vile 20 White Springt and return via
esAiDessillv aud Gulf every sunday un-
an tarahss notice Train leaVvs
10 ~ So, M. Adording an en-.
tire dag a. the famoas resot on The
SuuaaaeA river
Rsmsu Der the excursion 10 White
spFines over sasdSy, via the Gaines
vile and Gel, railroad Train lsaves
~ q 81 Q m, returning a,
1850 y, N. aud ad0ri,ae an snIiPv
day a. this popa AZ rsaost. WAY Dow
upoa De S'sanne~ Rlbbsr." only tl,
ronad.tEip.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10
ARE SAFE IN GERMANY.
Misses Hampton and McCreary
Reached Port In Safety.

Misses Hampton and McCreary
Reached Port In Safety.
The numerous friends OF Misses
Glenn Hampton and Irene McCFeary
in this city and throughout the State
will be glad ~ the intormstion that
they have safely arrived at Bremen.
haven, Germany, as q cablegram from
Miss McCreaTy TO her parents. under
date OF July Q, states that ali arrived
safely and we're we'll.
Misses Hampton and MeCTeary left
this city IN June q for a trip abroad
They joined q pleasant party At BSIti-
more, sailing from that port q few
days later. TheIpariy expects II be
absent about Ihree months, visiting
may places OF interest In Germany
France. Italy and other European
countries. Upon their return they
exrect 10 spend q short time In North
eFn New York and Canada
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10
A Novel Entertainment.

On Thursday Of the present week
Nu, r II. Arnold, At her home in
New Gainesville, will entertain the
members, Ac,ive and honorary, OF the
local W. @. r. o., &C an old.iashion
country dinner, to which every MEM
Der U invited TO accept the hospitality
OF Mrs: Arnold upon this occasion.
The Sun has been requested to an.
nounee tha, carriages will leAve the
readina.room, EAst Court street, at
1880 and II 80 .. N. The fare Tor the
round "trip will be Is cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10

Modern rit.Ss ara net ~ noisy as
thoue Of other days. For example, In
London IN the time OF King George H..
the strects were still cohbled and the
pack horse Of Ellzabethan memory bad
been replaced by heavy carts and wae-
ons Barrels of beer and heavy cases
were dragged about On drnys ~ iron
without wheels, aud TO add 10 the tn
mutt heavy signs In immense frames
~ lronwork huug out IN front OF shops
and houses and croaked Unfortunately.
Street cries never ceased for a moment
all day. AL the smaller necessarics.
such ~ pins thread. string. ink. straps.
ash. milk, cakes. bread. drugs. herha.
matches, were hawked In the streets
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10

s,anley Watson aud Elishs Gamer
eoloFed. were arrested Saturday nigh,
By 0tacsrs J, n. Granger aud W. NJ,
Bnrchs upon two ehsSgeAS-. breakina
and yntssing che ssorss OF ~ hosea.
besesr Of Kiskwood, and stealing .
hoFss from OGieer Burch. on FfiAAI
nighs preceding,
TAs dstesdapu pleaded guilty -
charged, and were required to furnish
. bead Ottsoo each non each charge.
VstAins save bond and Vas released.
US 0ansy, in detault % boad, was
o1m miiied 70 iAil 10 await the action
~ ~ grand iaty q, the fall tern OF
- eoast
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10
UNIVERSITY WORK
PROGRESSES NICELY
Small Army Of WOrkmen En-
gagged About the Property.
EXPERIMENTAL FARM WORK

Foreman Of Farm, With Prof. Cox. ID
Here Now laying Fences and Setting
Posts for EneioSurs--PTesidsnt sIedc
viii Move Here.
Work upon the University building
and grounds 10 going meFrily on, and
large forces OF men are engaged In va
rIous pursuits, and In various parts Of
the buildings and grounds, in pushing
che work forward a. rapid y as possible.
The w. T. HAdlow Company, who have
che contract for the bulldineg, are
bending every energy TO finish same,
which the superintendent OF the work
makes assurance will be done In com.
plianse with the contract, and at che
specified time. The buildings will be
ready for the opening OF the fall term.
Prof. N. H. Cox Of the University
faculty, and John Y Mitchell, fore.
man Of the experimental station OF
the college, have arrived In the city,
and began Monday laying fences and
setting posts for the enclosure which
will be employed 40 an experimental
farm. The soil IL diversified, aud expert.
eneed agFlcultuFists state that II will
prove an ideal location for the purpose
for which 10 will be used.
PFesident Andrew sledd, who left
Monday for Palatka, expresses himself
90 being better pleased every time he
visits the new University grounds.
He, too, realizes that the selsetlon
wasya wise one 90 regards elevation,
stature Of Soll--snd In fact everything
else, and considers IL fortunate that
che selection Fas made at this point.
DR. slsdd sTpects 10 bring HE family
here on September Let, after which he
will remain permanently,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10

There are cases where an operation
II the only resource, but when one con-
siders the great number Of cases OF
menacing female troubles cured by
Lydia e. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com.
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit 20
one without hrst trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for advice, which Is free.
Miss Margret Merkley, of s7S Third
Street, Milwaukee, VIA, writes:
Dear MFs. PinkhAm;
"Loss Of strength, extreme nervousness,
shooting pains through the pelvic organs,
bearing down pains and cramps compelled
me 20 seek medical advice The doctor, after
making an examination, said had female
troubls and ulceTation and advised an opera
ton. To this strongly objected and decided
70 try Lydia =. Pibkhams Vegetable Com
pound. The liberation quickly healed, all
the bad symptoms disappeared and l am
once more strong, vigorous and well"
Female troubles are steadily on the
increase among women. II the month
~ periods are very painful, or too fire.
quent and excessive If you have pain
or swelling low down In the left side,
bearing. down pains, don't neglect your
self try Lydia h. PinkhSms Vegetable
Compound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10
BEFORE THE COURTS.
Steel Range and LiEhtoIng Rod Sales
man Hauled up--JvstIeo Court.

Steel Range and LiEhtoIng Rod Sales
man Hauled up--Jvs,Ies Court.
The mllls Of justice we're set to grind.
inE IN 10th Judge Mason's aud Justice
Colman'S courts Monday, tisTtlng the
week With q lively day
A. q. Reynolds, division manager OF
the WT0fgh, Iron Range Company nj
Sc. Louis, Mo-, with four OF bic solicit.
tors, we're aSvAIened for doing business
In the county without Q license. Mr..
Reynolds and his men have been work.
InR che county soliciting otdsn for ran.
ges, and 70 10 claimed that his company
10 subject 10 q lloents. Mr.. Reynolds
inslSss, however, that . license 10 not
neeeesATy, aud thai the State Law
governing sams IL In direct conflict
with The laws Of the United States
government, He asked tho Oout for
further Ilme, 10 order that HE aitor.
nsys, Jedgs sgd L. Carter OF THE city.
and Ira J, CarteFof Live Oak, might
prepare che case. The court granted
the request, setting the date Of hear.
las for Jaly 10, whsn the defendants
were reqalrsd TO farnish bond 10 the
sum Of tlto each.
D.. B, Calhoun, manager. aud two
other solicitors for = lightning rod
hopss, we're arralgnsd upOn the ssme
ehares-doins buslnsss In the county
without llesnss. Thsss defendants
presented the same argument as Mr.
Rsynolds, snd they we're also released
under bond Of tlSo each for thsir ap'
peeranes on the 10Th. II 10 under.
stood tha, che sams attorneys are rep
the heh,nlng.sOd salssnsn,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10
JUDGE LOST HIS TEMPER.
Jumped from the Bench and Carved
Prisoner Win ...nife.

Prigoner win ,snife.
The Key West correspondent Of The
Miami Metropolis tells the following
rather unusual incident:
Richard Lloyd, better known ~
BatS, was arrested Thursday for dis
orderly conduct and using obscene
Language, and was tried before Judge
Brooks Friday afternoon.
Daring she trial Lloyd continually
interrupted the Judge, who sentenced
him tc Sixty days 10 jail and a tne OF
500, and ordered the marshal TO take
him to fail.
while being taken away the prison
or kept up his abuGe. The Judge had
him bFought back and added an add.
tlonaI fine OF $50, Lloyd than asked
she judge II he was through, aud he
answered that he vas. whereUpon Lloyd
sgaiu began Q TRADE OF abuse against
The Judge which was. Of such a nature
that IL could not be endured
Judge Brooks jumped from the
bench and rushed at the prisoner, and
before anyone could interfere had cut
BAts' scFoss the throat and inflicted
an ugly cash across his side with
pocket knife, the only weapon he had.
BY thia time the court room was Ia an
uproar, men running In ell directions.
"The prisoner was taken to cell and
his wound dressed by q physician, who
pronounced his injuries not serious"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10

My Scar. YOU must really take Fred
dy In hand about the way he uses
slang. To-Day h. asked me what cn.
tOmology was, and I told him the sci.
encc ~ bugs"
"wcur'
Then NJ asked me n an entsmologist
was crazy msn"- baltimore AmeFi.
can
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10

A shopkccpes bad Zoe his virtues 90
talned the name q "the liitle rascal
\ stranger asked him why the appel.
ntlon had hesh given 10 HIM.
To distinguish we from the rert 81
my trade quosh he. who are al sFsat
yaScals - lonsion Nah
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OFMISs MERKLEY
she was Told That en- Operation was
Inevitable How She Escaped j.

When a physician tells woman sui.
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation Is necessary, the very
thought Of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror 20 her heart, and
our hospitals are full OF women coming
for Just such operations.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10

stella-rrOf~s~sr Lee says andy r. .
cure for fatigue Bella TAats true
A man VIA bring NE chocolate never
snakes rac a. tir-i a. a maa who dos
not-tiau~r's HAIR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-10

E1aIfnnOogA Ja0 s-rAe rvslftA
1atRt'E siasioned At FOrt osle,Aorps
- - ThirkaHlaasa eAstlcasle start.
- H1<4ntty n,crninu GO . practise
- Knoxville aas Fssa~, The
,i wsae n fnll ferce sud vii
- 90 lines % TIE march q
- mnn and those Who ~ral
relies fssn hass n 90 hn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
WESTERN WORK OF SANTA FE.
Enormous sums Being Invested in I'M
provements on Coast Lines.

San Bernardino. Cal. Sept. 20.-The
Santa Fe is now spending immense
sums on the lines of the Los Angeles
division in the way of betterments of
the tracks on all parts of the division,
and the new freight terminals in Los
Angeles and the yard and shop i'm
provements in San Bernardino.
The new freight terminals in Los An
geles will be the largest in that city
and are designed to meet the demands
for years to come. The great freight
house Is of immense proportions and of
especially attractive architectural de-
lay of quarter of a million of rollars
It is the first large freight house to be
built entirely Of reinforced concrete.
Heavy 85-pOund rails are being laid
lay of q quarter of a million of dollars.
Twelve miles of rails of the same weight
are being laid south from Summit in the
Cajon pass in place of the lighter rails.
These new rails also represent an i'm
mense outlay.
At different points on the line be-
tween this city and Orange several
Worktrains are at work with steam
shovels ballasting the line for heavy
traffic, and filing a number of places
where bridges have had to be main
tanned, especially the TerQuisite arroyo
south of Riverside where the line is be-
ing Strengthened and an expensive
trestle will be done away with.
Another set of worktrains are busy
on the coast line between Santa Ana
and San Diego ballasting and widening
out the roadbed, and otherwise strength
ening the line for the increased traffic
that is continually developing in that
direction.
The yard extensions and shop i'm
provements being made in this city will
round out many hundreds of thousands
of dollars. in fact it will be close to the
million mark that will be expended for
betterments on this one division this
year.
large number of new sidings are being
put in at many points. and many Of
the old sidings are being heightened to
give more storage and passing ROOM
this being especially true on the line
between this city and Barstow and on
the coast line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
ROBBERS MISSED $3.50.
lola Cab Driver ''SIuggcd" But His
Money Saved.

independence. Kan, Sept. 20=
Charles Scott, cab driver employed
by Waggoner & Son, was slugged by
would-be robbers at an early hour in
the morning, on Magnolia street, but
the robbers were frightened away be-
fore they secured large roll of money
which he was carrying.
The hold-up was evidently the re-
suit of well arranged plan. and the
indications are that it was done by
persons very familiar with SCOTS
habits.
Mr.. Scott rooms at the home OF ].
He Is called every morning about 8
o clock in order to make the Mis-
souri, Pacific train.
Mr.. Scott has never been a believer
IN the efficiency Of a bank as saving
institution, and it was well known
among the employees at the barn that
he carried all his savings on his per-
son at all times. Upon being chided
by more cautious fellow employees he
always insisted that nobody would
think of holding him up.
But this morning some persons. who
were aware Of SCOTS no-bank pro-
clivities laid in wait for him at the
alley between Fourth and Fifth streets,
and when he came along, one Of the
pair jumped out and hit him over the
head with gas pipe. The blow was a
severe one, but although felled to the
ground, Scott did not lose conscious
ness, and he at once set uD howl
which was calculated to Waken the
neighborhoOd.
The robbers, upon seeing that Scott
would be able to attract attention. did
not wait 10 finish the job, but made for
cover and left him lying in the alley.
Some OF the residents OF that vicin-
ity were awakened by the clamor and
telephOned to Sheriff Pruitt. The
sheriff was soon on the spot and took
Scott to DR.. Surber's Office. where the
ton.
This morning. after scott's wound
had been dressed. he took an inventory
Of his personally conducted bank ac-
count and displayed a roll of bills
amounting to 1860, which he was car
rYing at tho time Of the assaaalt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
CHAMPION SNAKE STORY.
Ninety-one Snakes Killed in Flowing
Thirty-five Acres.

Chanute, Kan. Sept 2O.@J. H.
Wyatt, living three miles west and half
q mile south Of Chanute, in the Bunker
Hill neighbOrhoOd. tells the champion
snake story of the year
Mr. Wyatt's story briefly is that he
ana his eighteen-year-old son. Newton
Wyatt, killed ninety-One snakes last
week while blowing up a 35 acre tract.
Five acres Of the land We're plowed
last year. the rest not having been
touched for a number of years, and
Ihirty-six of the ninety-one snakes
were killed on the five acre tract
Eighteen Of the snakes were rattIers, a
Golden RATHER being killed with six
teen unborn young ones. One bull
snake was killed several racers. and a
few garter snakes. The rest Mr..
Wyatt says, were spotted like a rattle
snake but had much simmer tails. and
he did not know the name.
Mr.. Wyatt talked like a man who
Told the truth and said anybody who
was skeptical could call al the farm
and see the dead snakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Public Utilities Behind Because
Of Improvements.
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.
The Electric Department Only
One to Pay It's Way.
The Water and Gas Departments
Showed a Deficit.

Chanute. kan. Sept. 2o.-The Tri-
bune says:
Chanute's public utilities not only
failed to make a profit Tor the muniei-
pality last month, but ran behind to
the amount of 81 677.14. This is some
thing unusual. and was brought about
BY the repairs and Improvements which
are being made.
In the gas department. for instance,
there was a deficit of 1888, instead
Of d good substantial surplus This was
due, altogether. to the improvements
which have been made-the drilling Of
new wells and cleaning out of old ones,
the construction Of the belt line which
IS designed to equalize the pressure and
DO away With the complaints hereto
fore made in extremely cold weather,
and other changes which will add to
the adequacy of the plant.
The electric department was the only
one which paid its way and had money
to spare The receipts We're S534.17, and
the expenses $448.16, leaving a balance
Of $500. OF the expenses S402 80 were
ment.
The receipts in the gas department
were S2,9I4.55, and the expenses 81 -
4l2.9s-si, 1Q3.0s for operation, and So
S69.95 for improvements.
The water department showed a de-
nett OF $l9s.22- The receipts were S335.47
and the expenses 1894. g. $3.50, % for op-
GRAFTON, and S252.40 for Improvement
The deficit in the cemetery fund was
$3.50. The receipts were s3S and the
cost Of maintenance s64.5O.
Taken altogether, the total expenses
OF the city in August We're $2,S48.5S
more than the receipts. The receipts
IA the general fund were S264S4. and
the expenses were S1,435.28. In this
statement of expenses S113.13 used in
me construction Of sidewalks is in
~44+AEt4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
THE BADEN PERJURY CASE.
A Charge of Making False Entries Yet
Pending Against Criehton.

Winfield, Kan, Sept. 20.-'rhc charges
Of perjury against G. B. Crichton, ex-
treasurer of the Baden Produce COM
pany. and c. T. Wells, ex-vfce president
Of the same company, have been dis
missed. The action was taken on the
motion of the county attorney in a jus
tice court. The charge was swearing to
a false statement regarding the com
pany's condition to the secretary of
state June 80. 1904. -.chton, testifying
for the state in another case, had exon
Grated Wells ana taken all the blame
upon himself. It is said that there will
be no further proceeding against Wells.
CricPton, though clear as 20 this case.
is still held on charge of making e
entries in the books and of making false
statements in 1905. His co-defendant III
the false entry charge. E. r. Balzer,
was held late Wednesday to the district
court in bail increas ed from 81 900 to 81,
900. The preliminary trial of Crichtoa
and his co-defendant, Anderson, on 4
perjury charge has oegun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
state q ohlo. cIty q Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Che
ney & Co, doing business IN the city OF
Toledo, county and state aforesaid and
that said firm viii pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of catarrh that can not be cured
hv the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1856. A. W GLEASON.
(SeaI) Notary Public
Halls CatarrE Cure IS taken Internally.
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for fes-
tinonials free F.. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo O.
Sold by. all Druggists roc
Take Halls Family Pills for consump-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
THREW Away $500.
Atehison Man Found a Purse Which
Didn't Look Good to Him.

----H---I-Al NAe1-A E-HESE Which
Didn't Look Good to Him.
Atchison, kan, Sept. 2O.-The Globe
says;
Ernest Schuri. a bricklaver living at
go North Tenth. found Perry Hayes
purse obtaining $500 in money and
cnecks which he lost last Saturday
night The purse was really a leather
sack given by the banks to de-
posltors.
Mr. Schuri saw it on the sidewalk.
at seventh ana Comm ercial streets. and
picked 1t up with the idea that it
would make good marble sack for his
boy He stuck it in. his coat pocket,
without examining the contents on
MS way home he reached into the
same pocket for a plug Of tobacco, and
me tobacco was covered with dirt from
the sack, which had been kicked about
IN street before he picked it I'D The
idea Of carrying the dirty thing came
over him as a sort of a reproach, and
the Julius Seitz residence, on Ninth
street.
Sunday morning, on his way down
town it occurred to him he would take
a look at it in the day time, and he
found it where it had been thrown.
Just as he was about to examine the
contents. J. c. Gibson drove along. and
took him out to Mt. Vernon cemetery.
and Schuri didn't know it contained
money until Sunday noon. The money
was all IN there, excepting a $40 gold
piece which was undoubtedly lost out
Wnen 1t fell from Mr.. Hays pocket, as
j was put in on top. Schuri received
me so reward offered by HAYES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Refuse Through Bills of I,ading.

Chicago, III, Sept. 20.-Shippers in the
interior are complaining because the
trunk lines and their connections in the
west have refused. since the rev rate
law went into erect. to issue through
bills of lading on traffic intended for ex-
port They have done SO because the
steamship companies have refused to
accept their bills of lading. The change
in the rate law is responsible for their
refusal Steamship rates change daily.
They are governed almost entirely by
the amount of traffic awaiting shipment
and the quantity of available space in
the ships Under the new rate law rail-
road rates may be changed only after
thirty days notice