davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13
HAS the FEVER.

There are many people 10 the North
and East whO have the Florida fever.
and are anxlols TO know Ablu the
country. Tn-y want 10 com. here and
locate. and would come il they oniy
knew the facts about the country. The
sun has always -nd~arorei 20 sho~ %
the good pon,s ~ AlachGa county :;
ha. every week senr out Q LOT of IN
formation. and ia doing 90 every week
At u. own expense W. have Board
o' Trad. that .honld attend ~ iar
% This bps.ns-s. ant The >In starts
ready to more tAan 30 "a .har- A.
will be- note. hy To- follow .e''sr.
TIE Industrial Edition. II The >In
give. more inforTa ION r-gari!uE A.a.
On "a "oGn,y ;ran c6H oe written "a 4
long l-,t.r. IT, facts being arg :
from he ortirili reprr. I ;a- Com.
mission %: A;ricI,tuF-. aud H. sun
m. dourt-i ,-v-ra! apntr-i .'I."s -
the us- ~ ,h- BDsrd ~ Trade, 20 IT,
dispn.-d Of - ma, toty nsy go ~.
IL i. much tejt-r'o 'av. on good,
ambit,o.. ana experienced farmer a. a
settler in our county tnan dozen
people who % not te.ir. - improve
our lands, ant 'h- following Litter
would indicate that these are the nl-n
~ are suI.nus 20 have IN our m.t-'
"Wsshington. Pa, Feb :. 80,
III II. M,CresU.
Editor sud Manager san
"Gainesv.,l-. Florida
"D-ar sir: have been correspond
iug with r P Henderson ~ Arn",
"a for the 9ssr year IN regard ~
Alachus county. Fla, aud NJ Hem
terson svvak- we'll cf 'he pace. hlt
DONE maxi no big blow OF the country
nothing compared 20 the Paper. re-
.-ive from Louisville. Ny. from g. A
Park Those papers boas, about wha,
. beautiful country they have a;
Worthwhile. Tenn, and ChipIsy, Els,
bat from what can learn from fer.
ent people who have been in the south
eTn states. they speak the best OF Jour
county.
II have been trying 20 form Q COM
pany OF eight or ten 20 go 10 Arno.
Fla. TO go into the fruis and vegetable
business. ss Mr.. Henderson thinks that
section 10 . frst-cla.s place, 9. land is
cheap and suitable for fruit and vege.
tabies, and stock and poultry do we'll
there.
Mr.. Henderson sent me cory OF
your Industrial Edition, dated Novem-
Der IS, 1875, which gives lots OF infor-
nation about Alschua coppty-more
than anyone can write and explsin in
Q letter have had the Florida fever
for the past eighteen mon,hs and since
I have received rhe edition the fever 10
worse, Snd | don't think IL will be any
better until get in Alachua county.
Now want 20 ask . favor ~ yol
II possible would like you 10 send me
three or four or six copies OF
The Industrial Edition ~ TIE
sun Of November 18th want
TO give them 10 my fr.nd.-,o
those who are taking OF going to Flor
ida II there i. any cos, in .endine
tho.- copi-s,-in mailing or cost OF th-
papers-lust mail me q letter and state
the amount; and will remit q, once
but send those copies without delay il
il 10 convenient not waiting for reply
and oblig-. Yours respectfully,
&c VI. p,'lIE"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

The State census Of Jacksonville aud
tia, taken by the B"srl ~ Health and
Polk city directory people arr side
apart. 10 wOuii seem - iLo.Sa TIA; cts
has upwards Of 5000 people. Sc, the
census places IL At 80 .se-i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

Those who complain Of the cold
should Just think OF the people in
Yukoa Territory. On January ?2d nj
White Horne it was % degrees belo =
zero. while q, smother place called Og-
LIVE 10 vac 80 below.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

Florida may no, have 81 many rIscs
% they do in California, nut il 10 not
because they won, grow here In
many Of the email gardens around
Gainesville there are ~ handsom.
roses a. can be- found anywhere
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

Il 10 quite certain that Count Boni
10 very clever, for he has kept in touch
with she Gould cash drawer longer
than most Of those foreign noah
eounts who have married American
hAirssseA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

An effort vail be made TO annex q
number Of icebere OF the coass Of Sic
IBERIA to the United States. Better
dispose Of some OF the worthless terri
sosy ne have on hand.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

1.-THE cutting % timber from the
land in Florida cause. the cold wealth
er aud irosis why no, have the state DO
some tree planting. Half the money
necessary 20 drain the Every sds.
would make Florida bowling wilder.
neas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

Tight elOshes for both men and
women are the winters style. When
yeu zee q man with his trousers Hut-
tsriAg In the wind you can rest
assured he has clearing sale" panss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

The people OF Lake City and Coz
lumbia county are Goirg 20 Do .om--
thing 10 help the cotton business AID
tha, - !us, wha, every cotton. growing
section should DO The growers should
control the market and no; j.; The bro.
kers rule the prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

The Supreme court Of Kansas will
not enforce she race separation law in
any but the cities OF the first Glaze.
There will be Lively hustle out there
90 ges in the Hrse elass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

An advertising balls become due after frs,
avpearane~ Of advertisement. uaiess otherwise
seipaisted in contract. Parties not kaO~n - -
Win be required TO pay for advertising in Ad-
vanpe. address, THE DAILY sCS,
CAISEsvIILE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13
IS THERE DANGER ?

Some OF the citilens Of South F.o'-
ida are opposing the drainss" OF the
EverSlades on the ground that 10 do
so would destroy our climate and "E-
tend the trost line 20 The Florida S'ra'.
N there 10 danger in this direction the
matter sho1.t by AL means he looked
INTO and II I SCENE a. A.. Irooabl =
that TO drain 49, Ev-rc At's would
E.5- lie ito.,y c'ira'~ -, "a know II
h-irrs IT .-v-rlNstjuE'y 'o' at" Flor.
lda with only temperate Innate. 81
trigst " ''cpi'a. ''Ij,ssH! -nat' into
a.,my'- tanning STATE won! -'Nr,e =
~. North wing ~. " q ro' nee
80 Ev-rE 'a!-s sut L. .. az" - a,
Y4r- - 49, SAL ir'i.'I-a-i a. 4
bono :ort'.. guc . Iera' >~Tfro.'s
who .nHsh.; - !1"-s = r.-r'y -
ard Cor ~ n 0t1er .-r'ioT- - -"
state Cu,l' u" az vo-.e crpSt~.
j.; - ,-; w., -un ~ alone -'r'ai {.
Champion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

A Russian "vice" admiral has been
shot. IL all the "viee"-admirals were
20 be shot they might put . check on
come OF the rostenness in that eoun.
syy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

TIE ru;c, a.wrsI sEa y an e.shi-S-,se i5r,y.
column paper. Published every Monday and
Thursday. and contAtns all the new Of the
week, iocai, state and g,ns-ll. ard Will &c
nailed. postage free To any part Vi ,hs tinted
Bates or cAnAaa, Tor !I.oU year-in a4,aro~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

Hon. Hunt Harris 10 ready to de-
fend the honor OF Monroe county in
the State senate 10 he 10 called. He
will also do it with credit TO all.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

Most Of the candidates for the Uni
ted States senate have discarjed the
platform 20 stand 90. and now use q
barrel.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

TNe roa, i-a'.rs ar cow ,aGs;nG the
people - 'h- \pr,h much pnsaslress
hytaking stoI' ~ s,rS- El' il
won, strike ,hs section very tor,lbly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

The city OF Gainesville was alive with
people on Saturday. and mos, al Of
them had money TO spend. 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

The cigar :a,,or-. o; Tampa EN-.
ploy 49, hands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

Beading notice. n loeal ,.!-'ru STAT. LIE
sor kra insertion. All CENTS f.; saSa 4i.iiIouaI
Insertion.
Rates fer display stv.-,i'inS made Sno~" n
spyiieation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-13

TVS DAILv svN. Published e,,rg r.a'usrS sK.
eapi Monday, delivered > earr.e' n ~, sly. ~
mailed to any part e! the Vu,', state pl-,agr
ke~. for Is year; !ss5 s,E months; So three
noash. o, s. CENT, ilr i've Ncek,--;r'S;.! N
aAvAnoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
RED CROSS CONGRESS.
It. VIII Not Be Superseded By Gathering
 at The Hague.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Consent has been given by the Washington Govern ment to the suggestion of some of the powers that the international Red Cross conventions scheduled to convene in Geneva shall not be superseded by the second peace conference called at the suggestion of President Roosevelt to meet at The Hague to complete the work of the first conference.
 Russia and Switzerland were having some difficulty in coming to an agree ment in the matter, the latter taking the ground that the Red Cross conven- tion had an individual importance which should be recognized by the as- sembling of separate congress. To this view the Washington Government has partially assented. it's reservation, however. indicating clearly that it re- gards The Hague conference as the possessor of a Jurisdiction wider In scope than the Red Cross convention, and that the work of the latter should be vised by the former.
 A decision has been reached that the Red Cross convention shall meet next August in Geneva and that the peace shall convene at The Hague at later date yet to be fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
OUTLOOK IS GLOOMY
LITTLE HOPE or AGREEMENT AT
 ALGECrRAss
France Looks Upon the Proposals of Germany as Impossible of Ac- ceptance in View of Aige-
 rinu situation.

Alreeiras. Feb 20.-The delegates to the Moroccan conference are most pes sir1istic over the result of the negotia- tions. Germany's reply rejecting the French proposal for policing Morocco adds that Germany Is ready to examine any further propositions France may wish to make but the French seem 10 not have any further propositions to present.
 The deadlock is on the following
 Germany's reply declared for the in standardization of Morocco's police and the absolute equity of all nations in Morocco.
 The French absolutely refuse these principles, considering them In nega- ton of the special rights which France has acouired in Algeria, neighbor of Morocco and of her predominant posi- tion in northwest Africa
 The French view is that the Germa- nv reply leaves little hope for the sue cess of the conference.
 Some of the principal delegates de- clare that the failure Of the confer ence is now inevitable.
 Frances and Germany's projects for the creation of a state bank in Moroc- co were submitted to the conference today Germanys proposal created even a worse impression upon the French and British delegates than did last nights rejection of the French pro- ject relative to the police. Both the French and British delegates consider that the German proposition shows an absolute disregard of Frances position as the largest and privileged creditor of Morocco by giving every power equal controlling capacity Of the ad- ministrative body without reference to preferential claims relative to existing loans.
 Other points with regard to the con trol of the finances of Morocco also aroused objections. Count von Tat tenbach. the junior German delegate, has repeatedly expressed the view that the settlement of the bank qustion was merely delayed by the necessity of first dealing with the police and this has led the French and British to the be- lief that Germany was willing to ef- feet a compromise on the financial controversy in return for French mod eration regarding police.
 They consider that Frances consent to entertain Germany's demand for the admfttance of a third power as the con trolling element in the police amply proves her desire for the success Of the conference and therefore the uncom- promising nature of the present Ger man proposal is very disappointing to them. Many of the delegates Of the other powers also take pessimistic view of the situation but Henry White, the head of the American delegation is stiu inclined to believe that there IS yet possibility of an eventual agree ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
THE CHURCH IS READY.
Pope Says Separation Law Has
 Vet Faeeu AuuIfed.


 Yet Been Applied.
 London. Feb 21.--The Daily Express this morning prints an interview with Pope Plus by it's Rome correspondent on the policy of the Vatican on the church question in France. After re- marking that the abrogation of the concordat had not yet been officially notified to him and that it was per missible for him to wonder to whom France would entrust the notification now that she no longer had repre- sentative at the Vatican. the Pope commended responsibility on the impa- tience displayed by French Catholics. "Oh. those Frenchmen' he said. "al- ways in hurry; always restless; al- ways exciteable."
 The single word walt" his holiness remarked. would suffice to indicate his policy. "Certainly I shall speak in my own good time-and that time Is not yet" he added. Tt Is treacherous law. fun of snares and pitfalls. Its passing is not everything. It has yet to be applied When @e are able to ascertain the exact position of our ad- versaries we will in turn disclose ours. We are ready"
 In a further conversation the pope, according to the correspondent. said he was willing to be called inert. but in the hand of God who upheld him and for whom he would be strongly active when the day came for action.
 catholics are about to suffer per secution for their faith" he continued. but let them not fear. France will never finally separate herself from that church to which she has always remain ed faithful in spite of so many st- tempts to estrange her"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
FUTURE OF LIBERIA.
Bishop Hartsei1 Says Republic Has En-
 tered New Epoch,


 tered New Epoch.
 New York, Feb. 20.-The Methodist Episcopal missionary for Africa, Rev. Joseph c. Hartzell, arrived here today on the steamer Amerika after an ab- sence of two years in Africa. The bishop will remain several months in America working to secure a number of new missionaries for his field and funds to promote the work he has in hand
 He is anxious to establish industrial mission schools throughout Africa which he declares are much needed for white as well as for the black people of that continent. The bishop will leave New York in a few days, going to Cincinnati, Nashville and New Or leans and will attend at the last mem tioned place the missionary congress to be held there in March.
 Bishop Hartzell has just completed an extensive tour of east. west. cen tral and south Africa. visiting the mis- sions of his church and reports steady progress of the mission work al all the principal centers. He is very hopeful for the black republic of Liberia in which the repatriated negroes from America and their descendants now number 1s,O00, and few thousand civ- ilized natives form the governing class.
 Liberia which has led hitherto rather precarious existence said the Bishop, lis now entering upon a new epch. An English company has been granted large mining and rubber con- sessions, in return for which the Gov ernment has secured loan of $500,00O. With this sum it is intended to pay the debts of the republic, to establish a national bank and to open up the in- terior."
 Bishop HaFtzell said he would not advocate the wholesale emigration of negroes from the Southern States. There are no openings in Liberia, he said, for many settlers and trade and other con- ditions are unfavorable for the recep- ton of many immigrants at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
GrO.vepor,. sent I'm DnnEer.

Lancaster, O., Feb. 2O-Delegates to the Republican congressional conXep- ton of the eleventh district called to nominate a candidate to succeed Gen. eral Grosvenor, began to arrive here tonight and the -Grosvenor dele gates say the convention will be held regardless of any action that may be taken by the congressional committee to call 1t off. Anti-Grosvenor delega- tions have been selected in three of the seven counties of the district and they are claiming tonight that Albert Douglass of Chillicothe will be nomi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
nucbapau to Be Chairman.

Washington, Feb 2O.--It was said at the State Department today that Will liam I. Buchanan would head the Ameri can delegation to the third internatfon- al conference of American republics, which will meet at Metropolis Brazil next July. Mir. Buchanan was appoint ed minister to the Argentina confedera- tion as a democrat by President Cleve- land and was retained there by the late President William Mckinley. He was subsequently, minister general of the Pan American Exposition at Buffa- To and headed the American delegation to the second international conference of American republics in Mexico several wears ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
PHILADELPHIA SELECTIONS.
Gseat Mix-up In Tickets In City {
 BrotherIy Love.

Great Mix-up In Tickets In City of
 Brotheriy Love.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 20.---The spring municipal elections were held today throughout Pennsylvania Ideal wea- ther prevailed and a heavy vote was cast in many localities.
 Philadelphia elected two magistrates, seventeen select and fourteen common councilmen, twelve school directors in each of the forty-three wards, consta- bies and division election officers Out side of several small disturbances in wards where there were spirited con tests. there was very little disorder reported. There were quite a number of arrests made for Illegal voting. Lit tie interest was displayed in the con test for magistrates as the majority and minority party were each entitled to one magistrate and each party named only one candidate
 Great interest was taken in the eIec- ton or councilmen. notably in the sec- ond and fifteenth wards Party lines were wiped out in many instances. In some of the wards the city party and Lincoln party organizations which swept the city last November were split and fighting each other with the help Of factions from old Republican organizations or tho Democrats.
 In the second ward, Harry c. Rams isy' Fresloent or Select Council, who was opposed to Mayor Weaver in the gas fight was candidate for e-elec- ton on the Republican and Democratic tickets, and he defeated by a small ma jority P. J. Dewitt. the city party and Lincoln party candidate. Tn the fif- teenth ward. Alexander Crow Jr, a member of the Select Council, who was one of the Mayors strongest support CTS in the recent political war, went down to defeat for reelection before W. s. Richness. the man who was the candidate of the Democratic, Lincoln and Liberty parties. sMr. Crow was backed by portion of the city party and faction within the Republican party.
 A feature of the election was the candidacy of fifty women in various wards for the position of District School Director. Nearly all the won- en were on the reform tickts and a large percentage of them were elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Company to stand ready to serve the

Company to stand ready to serve the people.
 On a vote the money clause was adopt ed with three dissenting votes-Alder- men Cox. Hudson. and Sullivan.
 Alderman Holloway wanted the entire ordinance re-referred He said there was no necessity of proceeding further as the Traction Company would not &C., cept the terms. His motion was laid on the table, he joining the ranks of Messers. Sullivan, Cox and Hudson.
 The ordinance was then adopted with Messers. Holloway. Hudson, Cox and Sullivan dissenting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
cOLvOcOREssEs HEARD.
ub-COmmittee of the House at Anna
 polls Academy.


 Annapolic. Md. Feb. 2O.-The sub committee on naval affairs of the House of Representatives resumed it's session at the naval academy this afternoon, all of it's members being present ex- cept Representative Loud, who has been called to his home in Michigan. The only witness before the committee was Captain George P. Colvocoresses, of midshipmen and head of the department of discipline of the naval academy.
 The session was not open to the pub lie but at its close it was stated by members of the committee that the captains testimony was very lengthy and thorough. He was questioned closely as to the attitude of those hav- ing charge of the conduct of the mid shipmen towards them. Superinten- dent Sands transmitted to the com mittee the resolutions winch were passed by the second. now the senior class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
SET SAIL FROM TAMPA.
Congressman Longworth and His Brid'
 En Rnuta to Cuba.

Congressman Longworth and His Bride
 Tn Route to Cuba.
 Tampa. Fla. Feb 20.-Representattve and Mrs. Longworth arrived at 1o;s5 o'clock this evening on the private car Elysian and proceeded directly to Port Tampa, there boarding the steamer for Havana to spend part nf their honeymoon In Cuba.
 At the city station tonight large crowd gathered and the Cuban consul. F. P. Men doza. presented to Mrs Longworth magnif- icent floral design emplematic of the friendship of Cubans for herself and her fa- ther. President Roosevelt. Mrs. Longworth received the gift with smiles
 At Tampa Bay station the hotel orchestra gave the couple a serenade and the train was boarded by E. W. Morgan, United states Minister to Cuba. who goes to Havana to as. sume his duties at his new post and by President J. NJ. Barr. vice-president E. F. Cost of the seaboard Air Line. who are also en route to Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
RATTLE BEING wAGEp.
MutinOus COasaeks Resist Punitive Ex-
 petition in Mountains.


 Ekaterinodar, Caucasian. Feb. 20.-As this dispatch is filed an engagement is in progress at the village of Geagin- skaia, between 500 mutinous Cossacks and the punitive expedition with five machine guns which left here last week to crush the insurgents.
 The Cossacks comprised the garrision of Ekaterinodar, who during the upris- ing of November joined the revolution ists When order was restored the Cossacks retired to their native vil- lages in the mountains where they have since held out, refusing to sur render their arms or the colors of the regiment.
 The region is remote and inaccessible and the authorities hitherto have been unable to assemble a sufficient force to attempt the subjugation of the insur- gents who have contemptuously reject ed the demands for their surrender. They are we'll armed and disciplined and heavy losses on both sides are an- ticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
DEATH OF JOSEPH GEE.
WeII-knOwn Citizen of Mobile and Elm
 nIOye of the M. and O.

pIOye Of Inc M. and Q.
 Mobile. Feb. 20.-(Special l--Tonight at II: 80 o'clock Joseph Gee. one of Mo- bile's best known citizens. died at the family home 251 Monroe Street. after short illness. He was in the employ of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com pany in the auditors office at the time of his death, and had been for twenty years. He was for years in the city ticket office of the company. He was q member of Christ Church. and is sur vived by wife and two sisters.
 He went to the war with the Mobile cadets, which company was attached to the 3rd Alabama regiment in the army of Northern Virginia. He was one of the best known railroad men in the South. The funeral will probably take place Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
THE STEPHENS BILL.
Hearing Conducted By Committee oh
 the House.

Hearing Conducted By Committee oA
 the House.
 Washington, Feb. 2O.-The House committee on interstate and foreign commerce conducted hearing today on the Stephens bill extending from twenty eight to thirty-six hours the time livestock many be permitted by carriers to remain in cars.
 H. c. Cowan of Fort Worth Texas' representing the Texas cattle ralsers association was among the speakers who appeared in support of the bill: All of them urged that an extension or the twenty-eight hour limit was neces- sary to the advancement of the cattle industry and insisted that the addition al time would work less hardship than cattle suffer in the extra transfer from cars to stock yards made necessary by the short time limit