davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
all he can do to make progress. In

all he can do to make progress. In
spring and early summer it is even
more difficult, for the line runs as d.
rect as possible and often the poles
are several feet in icy water; the
ground is morass. In such cases the
soldier must make long, weary de-
tours, tramping sometimes for a day
and a night before the scene of trou-
BILE is reached and the line once again
put in working order.
1t is hard, trying work, but to the
credit OF the men be it said that de-
spite the fact that they knew others
are making fortunes, or If not for
tunes, big wages in the mines, they
remain faithful to the vows they took
when they Joined the service; very
few Of them desert.
A year or more ago when Major
General Greedy. at that time chief sig
nal officer, returned to Seattle from a
visit to the cable and telegraph sta
tons Of Alaska, he declared that the
services rendered by the private SOL
diers detailed for this duty were more
deserving Of praise than any feature
Of army life that had ever come to
his notice and that he would use his
best endeavors to see that these men
were at least. given pay somewhat
commensurate with their endeayors.
Soldiers have frozen their feet or
their hands, have famished and have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
CAUSE Of LATE UTE
UPRISING
TOLD
Why the Reds Became Rebel
ious and Refused to Stay
on Reserve.

Twenty years or more ago Appah,
the chief Of the Ute Indians who are
now occupying the attention Of II
troops of United States cavalry on the
Wyoming Montana border line, had a
long pow WOW with old Red Cloud,
one OF the Indians who made himself
most thoroughly known to the Indian
fighters of that day. Appah was then
a comparatively young man, but had his
share in blood letting. having taken
part in the Thornburgh massacre on
the White river in Colorado, below
where the town of Meeker now stands
Red Cloud told Appah that the time
was surely coming when the white
men would crowd the Indians out of
their reservations in Southwestern
Colorado. When that time arrived,
said Red Cloud, there was still one
good hunting ground to which the fu-
gitives could withdraw, and that was
in the Big Horn Mountains up in
Wyoming.
Red Clouds prophecy as to the I'm
compaghre reservation, says the New
York Times, fell true some time ago.
and Appah and the remnants of the
Uncompaghre Utes found themselves
huddled together with the remnants of
the White River Utes, and all thrust
into new place over in Utah, called
the Uintah reservation. 1t was a fair
~ good place, however, and for several
years did not attract the land-hungry
white men in any such numbers as to
offer signs of special trouble to the
Indians. But the white men did get
around after a while to coveting the
land in the Uintah reservation, and a
year ago the steadily increasing pres
sure had the usual result. The Uintah
reservation was the subject of the GUS
tomary land lottery, and the whites
got the most of it.
To be sure, allotments were special
ly reserved for the Indians. but the
opening" of their reservation took
them out of the list of wards of the
Nation" and made them citizens of
the United States, each owning his in
dividual piece Of land and each amen
able to the laws Of the State, free to
buy rum wherever it was sold, but
bound to conduct himself as any of the
white citizens.
Some Of the Utes took this allotment
OF lands in severalty," which brought
them under the rigors of tue white
mans civilization, and settled down.
But Appah and hundred or two of his
followers were not satisfied with the
disposition made for them. The in.
vasion of the. white men promptly
brought plenty Of flrewater, and the
troubled temper of the dissatisfied In
dams was not helped by its presence.
Appah and his men were described in
the Official reports to the Indian Bur-
eau In Washington as 'sulky" or sui
len." Probably they were. They had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
UNCLE SANS BOYS
IN GOLD ORGAR
ALASKA
Put in q Cold Lonely Life More
as Linesmen Than as
Soldiers.

High up on the list. of the factors
that have gone to make of Alaska
what 1t is today must be written "the
soldiers of Uncle Sam" Other men
and other influences-and by a strong
er token other inspirations have
gained the fame; are known as the
pioneers, the men of affairs and the
men who have wrested the golden re-
ward that nature held forth as lure,
But it is these men in the army
blue-working for $13 a month-less
than the free lance has received for
days work-who have suffered hard.
ships and risked their lonely lives that
these others might enjoy the boon of
civilization-the power to commune
cate one town with the other and any
or all with the outside world.
The most important factor is elm
mating the worst feature of living in
the distance from the
states-was removed with the INSTALL
alton OF the government cable and its
connecting land lines, says a coast
report. Credit is due to the soldiers
for the maintenance of these land
lines, for they lay aside the Krag and
take up the elements of the linemen
when they serve the flag in the north
land.
In all the great district of Alaska
and this is true, too, of the Yukon
territory-there is scarcely a settle
ment that can not be reached by the
telegraph, and through the. telegraph,
via. cable, messages may be sent to
or from any point in the world pro-
vided with like facilities.
For miles and miles these slender
wires stretch on slender poles. Much
of the distance across some of the
most inaccessible country, where the
storms Of winter and the floods of
spring and summer threaten daily to
render them useless for the mission
they are intended. To see that the
elements are baffled is the duty of
the soldier and to his credit, be it
said, he seldom loses his fight.
Scattered all through the district
along the telegraph lines are small
statlons-l0g cabins, In some instan-
ces, but more often tents, in which
the soldiers live. There are seldom
more than three men at the station
and more often only two and the long
days and longer nights are spent in
loneliness, save when by chance some
traveller stops for the welcome and
breaks the monotony by his welcome
presence.
At any minute In the lives of these
men is liable to come notification that
the line is down, a fact made eloquent
by the very refusal of the instrument
in their little station to work, and
shouldering his little coil Of wire,
climbers and other tools, the soldier
sets out for the scene of trouble. In
winter he faces bitter cold, made more
bitter by the wind against which it is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
The Only Way.

Agent-"How can I manage to &C.
cure your attention for few minutes
to the subject of an investment in|
mining stock?"
Victim-(Who is already Interested
in six mining companies)-"You can|
make noise like a dividend"
cago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

given their lives away up there ID
isolation, but the worst feature of d
all is the lonesomeness. and it is bel
cause of these facts that these me1
are deserving of high recognition
both by the people Of Alaska and tho
people of the states Of the union, al
we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
PERHAPS

Perhaps
Towne-"That's the local weather
forecaster who just passed U.S."
Browne-"Indeed! He isn't very
healthy looking man, is he?"
Towne-"No, he says the climate
here doesn't agree with him"
Browne-"Yes? I wonder II that's
why he keeps changing 1t so much?"
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Where Blooms the JuIep,

Col. Pepper-"Have you seen Maiab
Kilduffer recently, sah?"
The bartender-"No, colonel; he
amt been in for half an hour."-Puck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
SL.5O do Sioux City a zp6t.

Ia 81 so do Sioux City a River
side Park a zpet 20 Milwaukee,
drsze. Zvlastni vlak vyjede z Ti-
bora 6.l0 hodin rano We stfedu
dne 22ho srpna. Re Sioux City Sc
vrati ma zpatecni ceste V us no.
din veGer a z Riverside Park W 80
ten samy den. Listky budou Pla
tici jen ma vlaku vyletnim. Kon-
cert o | hod. odpoledne; hra V mie
l.20 hod. Wagner proti Brooking
vzlet bal6nu o 80. Zeptejte Sc
agenta drahy o dalsi podrobnosti.
yystraha! Davame kazdemu Y
Gasnou vfstrahu. by Sc neopovazil
honit anebo jinak poskozovat IA
sekci 2. twp. %. rye So pod poku
tou soudniho stihani. Jos. Ptak.
Jos. Tupa. Volta Kortan, majitels
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
NepOkradeS.

Jisty mladik. ssi 40. Lefty, iehos
jmens. nebudem uvefejhovst. be
roucs ohled a jeho pfibuznt
ienE jsou vsiehni poetivi vaa'n'
obesne. v pondelf vessl do obcho
du Josefa lialy . po krStkem pie
hrabovAuf se We leotf, ufmul pr
ceunych ruksvic dsv 81 je pod
modraeky ch,el odejit. ryslsie lie
ieno Gin rebyl, zpczorovsn. A.
vBak mattel obehonu, pozorovsl
jeho pode,fele poeinAni a neali
mohl mlsdy .lcnei vyjft re dvefi.
~1astsvil iej a porueil mu vyuds'
CO ma skry,eho pod modraeksm i.
Omen vssk zspirsl. he by echo
tam mel CO by mu nen&lezelo. ale
pan Hals mt honem sahl u ksa
ned ped modraeky a vytahl odtsd
oar rukavic. Ihued za,olal tan
Sc uahodiciao marISls. ktery itj
pfedvedl pied smireiho 'soudce b
rodpyvidani, avsak zlodsi sapfrsl
slime. Ponevae ale Sc psrkrsi
podfekl, nebylo dAno viry iehe
s~5povedim. po uloaenf pokuS
byl propus,so. clovek poeiDs
BIT ~ilodtjem teukrst. kdyz byl
phi eiuu ehy cen. jinsk ,astavs
poetivcem. je domnenks. ient ms
duesniho dne tolik nssledovn'kn
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16

Povoznicky zavod bratff Souku
pn koupili Frant. a Jan Petfikove
v dtert. Tito diva pdnove jsou
syny Josefa Petfika, muzikanta,
a jsou zde chvalne znami. Made
vsi pochybnost, budou fidit tento
zavod k 1plne spokojenosti zakaz-
nikG, tax jake jejich pfedchadcove
Barta Soukup co nejdfive odj.de
IN manzelkou u bratrem Voitech-
EN- ma svuj klein 10 Stanley coun
ty. Pfejem vsem zdaru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
zpravy Z Utlky.


psrnu. IA ktere tax katdS nerad
uavyks. moi hack ma ehytAni
,prav be dobFe osvedGuie q prvni
zee CO jsem IA mel ehytil. jser
ihntd po voni sezual, he limbur
SKY sSr neui ten iediny CO rspa-
cha ZprAva ia, neri tim CO isen
& brsl Z hseku a spisovne vloto
val tutkou "a pspir zni nasledov.
o9-
Papu Jcsefovi Bartovi sc prot
ieho wolf usadil v stsrem dome
parek smrad'ocho, jenk sc oby.
teine ovo smradlave Rocky.
Pan Bsr,a mad tou drxosti skfipsI
xubams. pebot sni Sc no peptsli
mnoboli Dude jim eitat naiemre.
ho, a beze vice okolk0 Sc rIebe.
dill p~f'semi. pod p~odlahou.
Dokud sc chosali t,se q neurazeli
slueh peua domaeiho. pFehledl
,nep tn m%slitkos,. iskout Sc ony
sviFaika vysasmeuavai', totii
vnni jiz nsplhuiou okoli q kterz
tax pednavne taha "a nos. Phi.
p~ravovsl Sc Ie moei Sypudit .
peleehu, ale vtdy pro praci toho
~.anecbsl. Kdyt vsak pororoval
nsiednou. BE sc rozmno4ilo pro
kleie to plemeno na dvanict.
urnal "a dotre. We SVEN vla.tnim
xsjmu, udeFit "a ne f%esolutne.
Diva dnl q dive noei oblehal jejieh
iekeni, dobfe %osbrojen, al kdya
osbstii pofAd eekst al nekters
vystrei hlavu, hnal 6tokem. q We
ehvilee lezelo etrnacte mrtvo! y
prschu. ObEtoval IA to ovsem
sv0j Sat, kterg musel hodit do
iezirks. ale niemene 81 libuie. te
rbaveni Sc tak}eh naiemniko ma
pro nei eeny aspsa $50.
M. Beck Pfistavil ku sve OBJ
ebodni budo.e, tax Re Dude mi,
vice mista.
Vfclsv Bebenskf syn Josef
byli IN navste,e v nedeli u rodi,
60 v Tabofe.
Frank Msehseek ma svoii resi-
pencil hoto, OF 4 ted jen do toho
Francku.
los. Feifar Sc $ desstnil plesu
v SIM We'h,ve v Tabofe miuulo U
sobctu.
Frank Ha1icky koupil cd Wsg
uers a Fejfara par pekn}ch kon.
"a stopetssedmds SIT dolaro.
Frank Cap hyl ade Ia obeho
dam tento i5den.
Tomas Limpo cdIel do ST,
Paul ma ,yietnim vlaku T. Mt
tSden a adrai Sc tam asi a ,ydny
F. BSrta byl v L%esterville "a
obchodem mirulou sobotu.
vGclsv Killian stavi pekpy don
tento tyden.
Kare. Feterka ma svou uovol
residenci temef hotovou. "K.el
on Charlie.
To ie ssi vse ~prozstim. . dou
fam. he mi etsnati odpusti .,
toho neni vice. Jsou tne q east
malo. F.J.B.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16

A. j. Nov&k dsl& veskerou pra.
ci klempifskou. jake jsou korytka
ma stfechy a pod.
We etvrte< odpoledne ukazoval
teplomer 9s stuphd We stinu, nenf
tedy divu, re zvitata a Tide radaji
Izehem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16

Stara skolnf budova v distriktu
81. zvarS "Rezac School" Dude
prodsna We vefeine drazbe, Y So
botu dne Is srpna. Budova je
doposud Y dobrem stavG, a mdze
vykonat dobrou sluzbu Pc nskolik
roku.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16
DoMAcf zPRAvY.

v. l.. Mrvik z Lakeport byl zde
. obdhdem We Stfedu.
A.. L. Fish q FIR. Stanicek z
byli zde Y dtery.
T. v. Pt&k z Tyndall byl zde v
Ejmu sveho obchodu We stfedu.
Mlacenf v tonic okolf jill zapo-
(slo a farmefi 81 plni syPky obi
i'm.
V. patek zde hrali v mfc Avon
|roti nasim a obehrali je. Skor
vi 1 proti s.
DR.. FormGnka Seska hofk& ma
|rodej We vsech zdejsich hostin-
Ech. Zkuste j pro zdravi.
raborsk& micafska ceta byla
|jednkna hrat proti Avonske, pfi
larnevrlu v Tyndsll.
J. A. Dvof6k q rodina a slecny
lnezka q Anna DvofAkovy byli
|ivstevou u znamych Y Lester
lille.
Pr&vnfk Skobblik q Vaclav Noll
Tyndall byli zde na navsteve a
d~eastnili Sc z&bavy soloeni V sini
Eelflove.
Pottebujete korStka ma stfechu
|s,eho domu a k cisterne-A. j.
EovGk je ten jenz YAM je udela
lcino.
Nasi miGafi odjeli ve etvrtek do
|alem. kdez budou hrSt proti tam
eesi eete. Jsme zvedavi vysled-
h.
Kdo ma nejaks plisky po neboz
Fkovi FIR. Reidingrovi, necht je
med pfinese X vymene. Matous
GelH, hospodsky.
Nechte objedn6vky ma dratene
)rete a okna v lumber yardu
luealove. Nebudete trapeni
bouchama pc cele leto.
Louis Blachnik odjel d o l. a
frosse Wis. v pondeli ma navste-
o K bratrovi Josefovi, jenz jest
tom meste zamestnan v feznic-
|sm z&vode.
Max Blachnik odjel do Gregory
4 svdj klein. kdez pry Sc usadi
fvanlive. Pravil ze jiz tam ma
hiisteEs prace zednicke dosti; o.
;em, re 81 poruSil tento list.
Jakub Wagner a j. A. Dvofak
vyjeli do Lakeport We stfedu a
ivstivili vsechodniky, Mrvika a
(eidingra v tom meste. Lake
lOrt yzrnstS, ale "~nestavi Sc.
Do domScnosti manzelu Jan
Rruskovsch pfinesl cap buclatehc
Aucinu v dtery: jakoz ! minuly
Eden manzellm FIR. Souhrado.
tch. T6tove radosts-inu, zn6'
Le to.
Nedeli zde hrali v mic zenati
fuii proti pravidelne devitce a o.
etrSli je. Bylo to dosti snadne
!, FAX lads Gmluvy ktera znela 70
|stli ienatf udelaji jeden jedinki
kor, vyhrajou. Ten jeden, ns
lerem tolik zSlezelo udelal Anton
|OvSk; proto on to byl jenz w
Ftl hru.
V nedeli dne 26 no /. m, Sc bu'
} odbyvat slavnoSt uvadeni pan
ensskeho spolku sv. Anezky dc
Ettcdnf iednoty zen Americkycf
Pd z&stitou spolkr zen sv. Lud'
ply. R&no pajde prGvod cd sine
b kostela; veSer pax Sc Dude cd
tvat z&bava We srolkovf sini. We
he a jine obeerstveni v sini.
Josef Hubal prodava lnterna
|onsl krmeni pro dobytek a drd
b; liniment ma RAINY dobyteat
k proti dychavienosti koni, lei
foti Servdm a spafeni zvany Ca
fle". Tyto leky jsou osvedeen'
kaidy je INA, proto by byl'
byteene je chvalit. Chvali 81
my sebou.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-16

Jan HOSTEL prodavG uhli vseho
druhu We sklads McCaull- Web
ster a zvlastnf p~ozornost VENUE
tenn, kdoz mali mlaticf stroje.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
Plsssan, Halloween Party.

A Halloween psrty Of unusual en-.
joyment was given by way Of sur
prise 20 Miss Myrtiee Dean. Numer-
Gus games were played aud startling
ghos, stories told ia dim.lit room,
and a. lhis time the ghost entered
much TO their surprise.
A great deal Of fun was Ia the bob.
bling for apples from large Tub.
Jack.o'.lAnterns furnished the light
for this tes,ive occasion.
Alta late hour frappe was dispensed
from cosy nook In the hall, and all
kinds OF fruits were served from a
pumpkin basket and candy was also
enjoyed.
Those assisting Ia entertaining we're
Mrs. SelmAn A. Ledbeter and Miss
Mary Trotter, aud those present we're
Misses Fannie Burkhim, Jessie Bot
ler, Motelle Durst, Wayne Ms6rew,
winnIirei Pcdrick and MYrtice Dean /;
Messrs. Gibbs Chosnut, George Red.
dick. Davis Douglass, Thomas Dean,
Eddie Butler, Alley shands, Ben Me.
Cofmaek and urai Durst,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
DR. STROUSE TO
MAKE HOME HERE
Fill Ship All Fine Horses and
Vehicles to Gainesville.
ooNsIoNMENT ID
HERE

3amorsd That Or. sirouse and @. w.
chase viii be Interested Jointly In
Fine Stock Farm, Which isto be Es-
sabIished In Gainesville.
Rev. Clarence B. strouse. the noted
evangelist who has accomplished 3
4feat deal In the upbUilding OF this
city and section reIigiously, morally,
commercially and otherwise, and
largely through the efforts and energy
Of whom the magnificent Tabernacle
was constructed and the Florida Win
Ter Bible Conference, Christian Work.
era Institute and Gainesville Chaulau.
qua we're established. has decided TO
become citizen Of this city in real
~.
Dr. Strouse, who IL known all over
the United States ne one Of the great
est and most successful revivalists Of
Che present day, is also a fancier Of
horses, and IL is rumored that he and
q W. Chase have stock farm interests
together. They own a number Of fine
horses jointly, among them fine four.
IN hand team--fooF beautiful chest.
nuts. The horses will be cared for by
head groom and two assistants, all
ecoichmen OF experience.
The Hrst c0nalgnment Of horses AZ.
rived Ia this city from New York by
express Wednesday afternoon, They
came in a private car, and were attend
ed by three grooms. The animals at
tracted great deal OF attention upon
che streets Thursday.
IL il understood that DR., strouse
will ship all his vehicles and horses
here, and will hereafter spend the
greater part Of HE time in Gaines.
Vile.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
State Fair at Tampa.

On account Of the Florida State Mid.
Winter Fair at lamps, Nov l4th 20
2eth, the Atlsntic Coast Line RailWsy
will sell tickets Tor one fare plus 70
cents Oncluding admission coupon for
the reuud trip. These Tickets will be
on sale from points north and west ri
Archer, Gainesville. Rochelle, Haw-
thorn and Palatks, including these
points, Nov. 10, 10, ~. 20. p, "a, q and
29th. From poutssouth OF the above
points and not including them Nov.
l4'h and daily thereafter except Sat-
urday aud Sunday no 10 and including
all trains scheduled to arrive In Tampa
before noon OF Nov 2sth. Final limit
leavinrTamps Nov. both
The Tampa Fair his year will be on
much larger scale than heretofore
and large crowds will 90 from all
points in this aud other States Il will
be an excellent opportunity TO meet
old friends aud renew pleasant &C.
quaiutances.
Full Information can be had from
al Atlantic CoasJ Line SCENTS or from
Frank Q. BoJiston, District Passenger
Agent, Atlantic Cnsst Liue, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
The eaniI.t lialIows,sn.

The home OF Rov. and Mrs. s. b.
Rogera on Wednesday evening was a
scene Of gaiety, the occasion being a
Halloee'sn party givsn by the Baptist
Young Peoples Uaion, 40 which was
present the Baptist squad OF che un .
yepitY Of Florida Toe evening was
passed 10 a mAnncrappfoprlate 20 Hal.
loWe'su entertainments, and 40 late
bnnr tho guests departed, after spend-
me a delightful evening
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
VOL on 40. Homo.

Work OF alteration, additions and
other improvements on the Turner
house. corner West Liberty and South
Pleasant streets, which was recently
purchased by Gainesville Lodge No.
900, o. P. o. E., and will he used by
that lodge Cor home, IL progressing
nicely. Workmou have about CON
pleted the laying Of brick for the fur
naee. which will be n roomy one, and
lumber l. on the ground preparatory
60 making the addition, II is the pur-
pose ~ the Elks 20 have one oi che
most comfortable aud up.to.date
little homes u tho state, which will
be adequate In accommodations for
many years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

The fourth quarterly conference Cor
Eavauaueh Methodist Chufch will BE-
held on Saturday Nov. sj,at4p. u,
Rev, , z Bsdfos, pIesdiog elder,
vjlI prstch a. che conference. aud
sill sl,o preach s8udsy morning aed
evening AZ tbis is the last eopter.
rueo fos tte year "a tau attendance 90
all the Cni,ial members b. grea'ly
dtsIfci. e. ! NIvhN.
Pastor Nsth0lisi Chatsb.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

mr. James 8. Dell and Miss Eva Halle
United IN MatrimonY.

United IN Matrimony.
There was quiet bat happy mar
rage II two popular young people at
lie home ~ Mr.. ana Mrs. n. @. Deu-
tqn, IL o'clock Thursday evening, the
contracting parties being James B.
Dell and Miss Eva Halle. The Rev
Francis II. Craighill OF Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church performed the cere-
mony 10 the presence Of only the inn
mediate relatives OF the contracting
parties,
The bride looked exquisitely charm
log in white chiffon over white tsffeta.
She carried handsome boquet OF
brides roses The groom wore the
conventional black.
Little Miss Jessie Chestnut. niece Of
the bride, acted as maid OF honor.
Her costume consisted Of white chiffon
over white point de sprit.
The happy young couple expect to
make their departure today for Miami
and other points on the Esst Coast,
where they will spend their honey
moon.
No two young people In Gainesville
are more widely known or more pop
ular in social circles, and their hosts
OF friends extend heartiest congrat-
ulatiOns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Van Burke OF this
city have Issued invitations announc.
ing the marriage OF their daughter,
MIss Lillian Roberta, TO Mr. James
Richardson Merchant OF Gainesville,
Fla. The ceremony is Co take place
Wednesday, November IA, az o'clock
.. m, at the home Of the brides pa
rents. No. 205 East Third street. Inn
mediately after the ceremony a recep-
ton will be rendered to the bridal
party and guests, and after that the
bridal sonple will leave on a wedding
journey Upon their return they will
make their home 10 Gainesville, where
Mr.. Merchant Is the business man
ager Of The Gainesville Sun. The
bride is an accomplished and popular
young lady OF this city, whose many
friends wish her every Joy aud hsppi-
ness Times Union, Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
New ONCE Building

Workmen are enesged in making eH.
oayaiious Tor Foundation ou che lot
90 the corner OF East Main street n.
and East Mechanic street, where u 10
understood a magnificent Office build
ing will be erected by the owner Of
che property. I've Graham. II IL one
nt che most desirable locations for the
purpose Ia The city,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28
MEETING EN- T0A BAJA

El domingo de Julio Sc celebrA
ra en- Toa Bsia un meeting de propA'
gArda unioniHtA, asiatiendo variaI
personaa de San Juan y e4tre elias el
aefIor Munoz Rivera.
Toa BAia tlene una adminigGra
cion republicans frAudulentA en- 81 ori
gen, pues alli veneii el partido dc 10
UNION en- las 6timas elecciones, ARE
batEndole oil ttiunt) los doI iaeees por
uno de las msaas, que declAraron nu'
las papeletAE unioniatAs perfsctRmen
to va'idAs
FL ndmero ds eGnS papeletas fue
bAItante para camhiAr oil reaultado
de l& eleccIon, quedando nueatros Ad
vera arios duI os de un municIp!o que
eA nuestro.