davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

- ## -
taiak sA.s yca yin xxns skss
asfiss 10 sound II hsstaa h shs
ssssas~sI " stx sdHgrxsioa-Pr~t
aens Roosevelt a dlnnew 10 Mr.. Jus
TIE Grv~nss
~. aesF Mr.. Prwsideats
IAaee1. Ne DO: and sh~a
We paint 9Th pride " snythaax
hs off@ness OR inca.
TIE men NE read 10 mach sf.o1t
Ara NEE fhsiF pictures printed-
To thsse. our great Accomplishments
We gass cat praise usKtintsd.
We nsnns our chlidrsa sfssr then.
Oar sssamboass and oar towns.
Aud shink 90 are IL royalty
To wear these ehEass@asS egawas.
We honor them ~ patteEn mea.
And lave 10 talk about them.
neliesiax thai No neFer could
Have GOO along withoat them.
"~- ~
We do. dear Mr.. President:
We do until some day.
Some congressional commission. q
legislative committee. o. tataseirs
investigations. or newspaper expos
tian. o d~isinfectins Dinssfes gst
some one or more % them On u
gsidiron and gives
The Whole snap dead away.
W. J. HAMPTON.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

srrom eoasersx wesxsy.

49, fFf0Nn 6okasFx MNe*tgA
Caleb Pesrfs h 90 - he tired lar.
she fearsh airse. u LIE cssarss q his
ON sssse fas TIE maEsss a Gessr
tsor fs~H@I 10 decides the TnAsd
States supreme euart. ana bE shst o.
eisssn saves TIE stxts " ksntasky
from i lasting ard ~n@simaai aashassaT
far. had he tudxmeat sren osheE'
xsss. had tn federal court asssasn
ID jas~ssdsesioa . tAsEs soaia have
been lost 10 the ssae Grsss common
wssish. n. Fayinx apvsssanlaF ~
rixhslag = great snsax cot oniy 10
ore II ~ eitizens. hat ~ Itself. NY
hnaiiy according ~ = mnn In teopss
a. al bis life the fatr trial gnsrsa'
tsed so everg eitixen a The nnised
States. Three times Powers has beer
before the tar Ut Justice. sMch sins
ths oourt Al appeats has reversed
his runyicfIon. On The nTss and fhira
aFIals~ama tiis In a political ease-
The jury vac dram frsel the rank
NJ the prisoners Opponents. The ses
ona trial VAS held b>fsrs tho Iudss
xho had publicly denoanoea Power
a. guilty. NJ a Political meeting, AM
whose prejudice during the court ses
saun was 40 obvious that the high
court ceusnred him for not Eaestlns
the bench. The trials n the aceua
81" comments Judge Harlan. In vote
Ing the opinion u the supreme cous'
makes IN exhibition on mssoondnel
on the part 81 the administration VI
fiserx connected With the trialm whlel
may we'll shock ail who love iastie'
and recognize the right nf every hu
man being accused of crime 10 b
tried according to the law" ThI
guilt or Innocence u thu accused
NJ small moment compared TO th'
honor of q sovereign state, kentnck1
Roes On trial sish Caleb Powers
Tsae decision of the nations hIghes
court affords hnr the chance 10 "a
deem herself. With her nj peopl
rests the Issue. whether sie shat
again set her hand 10 the rack Of ven
seanee. or. living up TO her proui
ost traditions. shall prove hersel
too gallant TO fight unfairly. TOO rrea
To deny any. even In her sorrow aa'
wrath, the full protection Of her tua
tice. u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
III NEW ~NoRrHwEsr.
tfrom Harper's Weekly,

tfrom hhrpers Meekiy.f
People who wish TO keep In stoca
such Information AZ they are likely d
need are advised 70 get new maps ol
northern and Western Canada and
study them. II 10 getting 10 be nee
essary to know how the land lies up
thorc. and what boundaries and
names IL has acquired 20 far. aud
where the rivers run and what the,
are called. They are new provinces,
some on them very recently delimited.
into which the settlers are erowdtng
by thousands. aud In which new
wheat land IL being broken by the
hundred thousand aeres Mr.. ]. ].
Hnl has planned foe ammediate con-
struetion Of q railroad running from
winnipeg to Duluth. The primary
purpose Of this road Is not 10 handle
transcontiuental traffic. but TO carry
to market the products Of the region
that Il passes through. Eight railroad
companies are said TO have charters
To build railroads to Hudson Bay. Mr..
Hill IL reputed to have n OF them
ships can sail In and out OF the great
bay from the first Of July I'LL the
middle Of October, and there are We
rious thoughts I'm many minds about
shipping grain to Europe by that
route. That project Il eth In the
speculative stage. but the grain TO be
shipped already exists. and is raised
In quantities that Increase enormous
" every year. Thousands 81 settlers
from the United States have crossed
the border north OF the Dakotas. aud
that they like the country. the
land. the neighbors. the government
and the prospect and expect To trans
fer their allegiance and become sub
iects OF King Edward. II Is a new.
this crowding OF United States
Americans Into Canada. though the
has been going on for genes.
II seems n good things for
the e~migrants. and nobody objects.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
%cHRisriAk UNION.

= -+Lh #|Ef&' ., &H ITWT%|ThE& s' III
In a sermon two or three week.
ago. Rev. j. ". Smith, OF the Metho
dist Church. South. In this city re
ferred to the probable union or ths
Presbyterian and the Cumberland
churches Us illustrating an important
tendency In religious affairs. He
added that there was no longer any
excuse Tor 1 North ana 4 South Metz
odist church Is separate organize
lions. The absurdity Or having tva
churches using the same forms IN
worship and preaching the same doc
trine ID 4 smAll town vas shown
Much more effective work might be.
accomplished Ut less expense " uni
He vsntarsd also 10 suggest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION or DEM
ocRATs.
From the Hartford Time

tFrom the Hartford Times.l ;,
Senator's Tiiiman and Bailey vocis.
crate that the president nimfiammei
them. Well. they fell all over them
selves trying TO help the republican
elephant life this railroad rate bill
Ion, and now that the elephant has
the log where he wants Il. he Is In.
clined 10 dispense with their coopera'
tion. This might have been Iey.
pecsed The democrats made. a mess
pf the rate hill Issue. The two aged
senators from Alabama seem 10 have
been the only democrats with Il clear
view Of the question from the out
set.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

that Rzvass. a. Ia Ahsasat&a
shareA ~1-asa ssms ear satssd. crest
Nv - ths Massaasgs N hasa-ana ~
Ter the saKse1s eharrhss - praesl
esaHs Ea~ntfe~a hare unstes. be- sad
~MAe kno.s has sanl greater tixha
mar D. rsasiNea. saa il ths snsiier
au~nMs there rnag me- aae great eAmFeh
.ish I'll chrassians soskiag aa8ssh
~ for The kimgAum%-Kawg@aa Rec
aEA.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09
MILITARY ~~sEcaErs~

ifsusn The wssAinxioa Passt
A vsni ssnoant ~ ruhbigh eisnss 10
military tsaaitiam. and aae n The
msst absurd nogioas h thai tae mast
Glorious matters Should b. kepa deep
~ and asasely ~secrea," Tue unitei
States shoald take The lead IN shoi'
ishiRw . system that rtamosss igna
rance saa anpIscity. II shoaIa give 70
foreign governments fmtl lnfsrma'
lion - 10 the sire ans ~psFfeetson 81
it, Iasa and y sFnssnents. far such
a npaEse wonId tend 10 preserve
peace. And Il should cali home m
military and naval attaches, or Al
iassi require .hsn 10 hold oniy saca
communication with foreign govern
ments ~ could be conducted BY hon
oFabie men,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

silly said 1 newcomer yesterday
when some one told him that the lamb
crop this year IN favored sections
reached 4 Ito per cent. Of increase
How could II 80 over i hundred
per cent? The gentleman has stili
Sseverai things 10 tsarn. However.
such returns are extraordinary. and
this year IN every part Of New Mex.
leo has been the best Ia 1 decade for
the sheep man
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

II looks M though we were going 70
get a vote for statehood without the
chance 81 spending that bunch Or fed
eral money for holding . convention.
There IL mighty little chance or 4
favorable vote In New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

speakina % Advertising.


Here II M advertisement that II
said 20 have recently appeared 10 :
metropolitan paper. II offers food TOT
reflection.
ANY body who can prove that my
candy IN damaging 20 health win nj
once receive three packages gratis"
The man who wrote tina, nd. was .
German,
u there . deep and hidden mean.
Inn In this fatefai promlsef Three
packages gratis" n u a be proven
harmful 10 health. No. no. friend: ~
scent trouble from affair. and We re
specially decline your tempting Of
fer, We are not looking Cor an an
timely grave. The harp market ID
up
While Ne are on the subject nf IN
timely demise n In timely 10 pause
aud admire the direct pathos Of the
following which appeared In q 81.
Louis paper.
FOR SAI.E-An English taking par.
rot On account Of death" Poor de-
ceased, We. too. have suffered from d
like aTlietion. only II was the loqua'
eious bird that passed In his checks,
not us. We like to think. poor
man. that after his troubled days and
wakefui nights. he at last sleeps well,
but we would hardly think this fatal
ending would be used as q recon-
mendatiou. or that II would lead 10
a speedy sale Of the cuipriL
We make no effort at comment on
the one which follows: We merely
suggest that the gentle creature
Whose good qualities are 50 'oreibly
set forth might be useful In those
apartment buildings. where chiidless
families are welcome.
FOR SALE CHEAp-A large collie
dog: fond OF children"
80
A big department store once hired
a new window trimmer. This young
man was an artist. He showed he
was a genius OF some description by
the length Of his hair and I'm the
generosity Of his flowing neckties
His employer told him to feature Ice
skates that week because the weather
man had given him an inside tip that
warm weather was imminent. Sun
day morning the proprietor passed
the store with his wife. A great
crowd was In front Of the principal
show window.
THAT new window trimmer Ia =
peacherine. he told his wife, Look
II that gang In front Of our place
Let US see what he has placed on ex
hibition TO attract the crowd" They
did 30.
This Is what he saw;
THoMpklNs Z MILLER,
: CHEAP SKATES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

II was really o case Of the Office
seeking the man when Mr.. coburn
was appointed 10 succeed Burton Ia
the senate. stiIl Kansas senators
have been 50 unlucky thai congratu.
latIons may be reserved.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

The desert IL slowly giving way
before the determination 81 man 10
conquer II. Pinsi county. Arizona.
NOV comes to the front with d nam
moth irrigation project. which viii
divert the waters OF the CHA river
over the vast tract OF promising but
nov arid land. 5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

II win be almost a year yet
before the Beien cutoff will be In
operation from Texico to the main
line st Rio Puerto and BY that time
las Vegas hopes TO have the Dawson
cutoff ven along
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

n We must give up meat, where
are VI at. A gentleman Of high
estate by the name Of Wiley has pu,
about everything else on the black
list.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Troop A will have = nice little out.
inE at Austin, July 2s 10 Aug, s and
will learn many things Of Importance
a well. The government win pay
an the bills and transport the horses
OF the troopers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

The Mary James Mission school In
Santa Fe. In assured. Public spirited
citizens or the capital have contrib.
uted the $1,000 bonus required by the
promoters. 49, , r.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Let the good work 90 On. There
should be no delay In the matter OF
getting everybody to Sign the reti.
tion asking tor a post Office for the
city and town. 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

The program committee has not 80
announced liz intention 10 have Pike
speak At the centennial at Colorado
Springs this fan.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

-
trron the Norfolk. Va. Landmark
II seems 10 be generally admitted
thai NJ. Hobson ii Alabama L. going
soxhsvs q hAnd in directing the poit
80 the United States for some
yeasSL He n very much the came
sort Of 4 man a. Nj. Beverage, and u
Alabama were To send him 10 the
senate. Alabama would b. m least a.
well represented there as indiana Is
nj the present time.
--0-
We do not know much about the
pulajanes, but from what We know
of Governor Curry We would advise
them to b. out when he calis.~Ei
Paso News.
Pictures framed 20 order Of s. n
Dearths' the undertaken. 1926
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

No. Mande. yoa may have eaten a
great deal 81 meat from the Chicago
packing houses without becamins .
eannsbAi.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

a looks Hike Bryan for sure - thu
mont democratic nomigee. Already
Missouri, Indiana and Arksnsak hass
endorsed him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Tho president Secretary Taft, aud
many other dixnitaries viii pArtict
pate In the Pike Peaks centennial n
Colorado Springs Id September. .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Hos happy most folks you'd be II
they knew what their ffsends sail
about them behind their hsek.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-09

Grstifyiag reparss u the openlng ii
silver mlnes ecne from tas western
eounti~i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

upon any one or all OF the following
grounds:
First: Whether said ditch will be
conducive TO the public health, con.
venience or welfare. Second; Wheth
e. the route is practicable. Third ;
Whether the assessment made for the
construction of the ditch is in proper.
ton to the benefits TO be derived
therefrom.
Il nigh be commended that the law
would only help the people OF Lee
county 70 drain, but this is not so.
Section 81 provides when the proposed
canal ordrain extends into another
county, the county commissioners Of
said other county can proceed similar
" ~ che county first petitioned.
II will be observed FROM reading
this act that the viewers, reviewers
aud board of county commissioners
are not given arbitrary powers to as
sess benefits TO the lands drained, for
a land owner who thinks that he has
been unjustlY assessed has the right TO
appeal. Bot this so-calltd drainage
amendment affords him NO redress nor
protection from an unjust assessment,
which ia un.Ameriean and contrary to
the principles Underlying q govern
ment OF free people.
A few OF the land owners OF Lee
county who do not live in the drainage
district have made this appeal. But
from DeSoto county an appeal comes
from practically every land owner in
the drainage district, asking the peO-
pie OF Florida not to burden them
with this unjust tax. Their reasons
have been given, and they are regard
ed as good and sufficient by those who
have no interest in the matter. II the
people living in Lee county desire to
have their lands drained, they have an
opportunity for securing this from the
law already in force, which will not
permit them to tax the people OF other
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

In addition TO the many magnificent
attractions scored by President
Brown for the coming Florida State
Fair--iucluding the famous White
City Hippodrome. which will cost 500
600 for two weeks--John l.. Sullivan,
the greatest pngilist that ever lived f,
will be among the number. Sullivan,
who was the idol of the prize ring for
thirty years, will appear In q three
round spsrring match; and his spar
ring partner, Barry, will at each per-
formsnce agree TO thros any four
men in the audiences In fifteen min
utes. Sullivan VIII also give a lecture
on he art Of selt.dsiense, aud moving
pictures OF the greatest lights IN ring
history will bs shown Sullivan h
drawing thousands in Texas at present,
including many women and children
There will BE- nothing Ia the least Of
fensive about the performance, which
will prove a fine drawing card.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
RTtss COUNTY APPEAL.

l'H Myers Board OF Trade has
i1iesl 70 the business men of
70 support tie drainage
=, aod IN that appeal say :
PIE o. Lee county are unani-
hi We are the ones who pay
laI and We only ask that
a'to tar ourselves to pro.
ai''e''s. Bear in mind that
'''eo't you one cent; IL falls
sosHs"
s'iae land Il IL notl Why
1'Oceed 70 drain the sub.
a,'' Of Lee county, ample
'o' shi,h l. made by exist
Oaap'e' ais, Laws Of Flor
y lse, Page zoe, the first
'a.'h is ~ iolloWs:
That The board OF com.
''asr Of any county 60 this
'a'e ,hs power when con-
pabIis health. convent.
s '''e' or where tho same
l't.'e benefit or Utility, 10
''h'irueied, a. hereafter
au.a, di,ca or water.
II 'a".d eoun,y."
'ss'.an provides for The
- ''.'asr' 20 as, upon pc.
90 u1fs land owners
''' 10 BE- Elected. The
H'1i's' ior the appoln,.
'1t rrsscdbca certain
~. Ths fourth section
re Hlssmeat Of lana,
I'' ,abssqusnt See
..s p'oesaars. sis.
~f1 iH these sub,e.
s'f i'the viewers. ia
land ouusn. have
r.a'li9a g he bsss.
y -, ''.n propossd canal.
~, osa,, s, given tte
- afrvmoasstases
i1ty q ths eoun.
s,-', 20 issotss ,hses ais.
-, sn % fssisu tts
-. $40 ere tsthorirsa
'a.h assssmss,.
So tn's. iftks a-tiss
s'arss D. tAs soan.
- I'D thsy uats a
aay lad oHnsr
IEsA G.al srssr o.
'sai % tts ssaris
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

We oGsr enc hundred dollars FsHhFi
f,r srg ease a. saiarrl thtt eaunoi D.
easss 81 Hall's Csiafrh Care.
g. J. CnrrEg A Co. Toledo, Q.
We. ths uuasrsignrd tsFr fhHau ..
J. Chsnsy fos ths lfft l5grh's, afd 30
iisss him pssfsrii1 h-raFshis 90 AZ
bosisess trnasasilsEs sd basr-iail1
shls % carr 90, cay oti.Fst.ar' fnais
b. his frm.--Watufro. Euntp a MS
w. wholstais pfugEists, taifd'. ..
HsIl's Casarfh Core IL tstsn iaisf.
rufiy artiag directly uP.g tht e.ata
srf rrs=sns ssssarss % sac ~ @A
Tssfrwur as sees frrs Pre- Iat Fsf
fnfffs. see - Ell tsafElfif-
TsAs Halle Fa@1y Piiis fsf fzasii.
pEiiru
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
PAPER FROM COTTON STALKS.

One would think that the by product
possibilities OF King Cotton had been
exhausted, 90 numerous are the uses
to which the kingly plant is pat By
the manufacturing genius OF man,
says The Atlanta Constitution, but IL
now seems certain that the cotton
stalk, heTetofore'of no use save to be
plowed under 20 give its mite Of hu.
mus to the soil. is at not far distant
day TO be rival Of wood pulp in the
manufacture Of paper.
Nor does the manufacturing uses OF
the cotton stalk stop with paper.
Cotton baPging and cloth can be made
from It's fiber. and it is probable that
other things. such az rope Snd cord.
age, will eventually be manufactured
from this hitherto useless raw ma
terial, The cotton stalk paper manu-
featuring process that 10 believed by
many paper manufacturing experts to
be about 20 revolutionize the paper
making industry OF the world, Ia call.
cd she Croll process, the invention OF
Mr.. w. n. Croll Of Atlanta. Mr.
Croll for more than fifteen years was
paper manufacturer 10 Terte Haute,
Ind and bot short time ago severed
his connection with paper mill 90
that place. OF his great discovery, he
SAYS
Onatrip through South Carolina I
noticed for the first time the stalks Of
cotton standing In the field after the
merchantAhle cotton had been picked.
My attention was attracted 90 70 from
similarity 90 its tgin sister. Flax, in
the North. pulled up quite q nom
her OF stalks, being satisfied that the
fiber contained ia all parts 81 10 would
make a superior article 81 paper. 10
the early spriug OF 1908 commenced
studying process that would act on
an parts aud fibert Of she plsnd, I. e.i|
stalks. seed, root. bark, boil. cotton
nnt maiured in boil. Leaves and branch
-. After tryiuEdiffefenl known pro-
eesses for Other Paper stock Withnut
eurcass. / comb ned and made = Tor.
muia thai has rewarded my fndfts.
Samples ~ pnlp and paper made bg
hand process demonstrate beyond az
ope.tion the feasibility % cotton STALKS
a. material fof the mau1faeinfe ~ All
pfades of paper BF M process none
of The stalt b thfcun away. AID the
urnrened b1lls a. sell a. he leaves
ard byansbes ere utilted. ir gtthsF-
ing toe Etslks Coz uts 30 vii - seen
that 20 euliibg wiil b. rfeesafT.
A verf su1sIl psf cent ~ ihr paprr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

mills Of the country are located in The
Sonth. With the use OF the cotton
stalk as raw material, there would
seem 70 be no reason why a large per.
centaRe OF the paper mills Of the conn
try should not be located in This sec.
ton. The paper ind 0stry Is one OF the
most important oues in the country
and represents at present an invested
capital of about Sl75,oOOOOO Most Of
the paper mills are located in New
England, jus, as originally most OF the
cotton mills we're located there. And
just as the manufacture Of cotton in
the South, close to the cotton Held. IL
resulting in pulling the cotton mills
away from New England aud locating
them in the cotton belt, where they
logically belong, so will the msuufac-
ture of paper from cotton stalks
eventually result in the concentration
OF the paper-mskiRg industry IN the
United States The grest bulk Of the
paper in commercial use is mauufsc.
tured from spruce wood pulp, aud TO
supply the raw material the spruce for
ests of the world have been practically
destroyed. II is only q matter Of
few years until spruce fiber is at a
great premium, and the present high
price of paper il attributed to the
scarcity OF this valuable article q
commerce.
II the cotton staIk will take toe
place OF wood pulp, IL IL great thing
for the users of papsr-the newspt-
pers, especially-and IL is great thing
for the cotton farmer and the SOUTH
ern States 1t would mean millions OF
new capital invested in the South, and
thousands Of intelligent wage-earners
given good employ rnent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02
vvocRA1lc NOMINEES.

-, Of Congress. I'd Congressiona
District:
ulNK CLARK. OF Columbia.
I,alee OF the Supreme Court:
.iyB PARKHILL, OF Escambia.
sESR WHITFIELD. of Leon.
81 Railroad Commissioner;
rWrON A. BITCH, OF Levy.
HUDSON BURR, OF Dade.
n State Attorney. Sth Circuit:
I'M RIVERS.
rsnie Senator. S9d Districts
HH. McCREARY.
rszhen House OF Representatives;
sgd L CARTER.
ia, DOKE.
TM County Tax Assessor:
W. W. COLSON.
~ County Tax Collector:
W.D. DICKINSON
FM County Treasurer;
RIB PEELER.
fg Members School Boards
HB BROOKER.
IF FUTCH.
RIB. WEEKS.
~ County Commissioners:
J. g. DAMPIER.
EF PAULLlNG.
~. TOWNSEND.
WLMATTHEWS,
PEDRCK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

II IL said that the Texsn mayor who
received = good whipping ct the hands
OF the late Sam Jones few years back
became uo~ OF hisArdcut admirers. ~
Il generally sgre d that sans pound.
ing WAS equally ~ elegant - his eT'
pounding.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

- published every morning ex-
~ ~ s.,,,.tred by carrier in the city, or
If the United states, postage
~ q. 20 SIX months; Sis three
y. ..,,s ~ FIVE weeks-strietiy in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

'.-ss,s bills become due after hrst
. Advertisement, unless otherwise
q. cn.ract. Parties not known to us
- 10 pay for advertising in adj
-. THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

r..s sun is an eight-page, forty
rpblished every Monday and
ed coutains all the news Of the
! s,,,e and general, and win be
-, iree. to any rart Of TIE United
-. for 81 90 a year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

-, local column 10 cents line
-. and cents for each additional
,..,,v Advertising made known on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-02

IN. =. supt. cOmpOsinr Rooms.