davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

terial. The cotton stalk paper manu-.
featuring process that is believed by
many paper manufacturing experts TO
be about to revoIutionize the paper
making industry OF the world, is call.
ed the Croll process, the invention Of
Mr.. w. II. Croll Of Atlanta. Mr.
Oroll for more than fifteen years was
q paper manufacturer in Terre Haute,
Ind and but short time ago severed
his connection with paper mill in
that place, OF his great discovery, he
says;
On a trip through South Carolina I
noticed for the first time the stalks of
cotton standing in the field after the
merchantable cotton had been picked.
My attention was attracted to it from
similarity to its twin sister, Flax, in
the North. Ipulled mp quite a num-
her OF stalks, being satisfied that the
fiber contained in all parts OF it would
make superior article of paper. In
the early spring of 1905 commenced
studying process that would act on
all parts aud fibers OF the pland, |. e.:
stalks. seed root, bark, boil, cotton
not matured in boil, leaves and branch
es. After trying different known pro-
cesses for other paper stock without
success, / combined and made a for
mula that has rewarded my efforts,
Samples of pulp and paper made by
hand process demonstrate beyond all
question the feasibility OF cotton stalks
as material for the manufacture OF all
grades Of paper By my process none
Of the stalk ia thrown away, aud the
unopened bolls as we'll as the leaves
and branches are utilized. In gather
ing the stalks for use It will be seen
that no culling will be necessary,
A very small per cent OF the paper
mills of the country are located in the
South. With the use OF the cotton
stalk as raw material, there would
seem to be no reason why large per-
centage OF the paper mills Of the conn
try should not be located in this Sec
tion The paper industry ia one OF the
most important ones in the country
and represents at present an invested
capital OF about $l76,oOOO0O Most OF
the paper mills are located in New
England, just ss originally most Of the
cotton mills we're located there. And
just as the manufacture OF cotton in
the South, close to the cotton field. is
resulting in pulling the cotton mills
away from New England and locating
them in the cotton belt, whore they
logically belong, so will the manufac.
tore Of paper from cotton stalks
eventually result in the concentration
of the paper-making industry in the
United States The great bulk Of the
paper in commercial use is manufsc.
tured from spruce wood pulp, and to
supply the raw material the spruce for.
ests of the world have been practically
destroyed IL is only matter OF q
few years until spruce fiber IL at
great premium, and the present high
price of paper il attributed to the
scarcity of this valuable article Of
commerce.
10 the cotton stalk will take the
place OF wood pulp, IL is a great thing
for the users Of paper-the new'p'.
pers, especially--and IL is a great thing
for the cotton. farmer and the south
ern States. Il would mean millions Of
new capital invested In the South, and
Thousands Of intelligent wage.earners
given good employment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

resent Issue Of The Jsekson.
"1olis. Governor BroEard
stacks che authors o. small
t'9ed by the opp0si son 20
'Ea amendmest. referring to
nous sud unfair. To fact.
ego % tte Gov rnor e par
severe. The taet is the pam.
''' ''7sd by the opposition 70
bee Amsudmsnt fust 81 pam
ave been Issued b. the Gov
favor % the amendment
r7ihiBg 20 the pamphlet 10
BOT a csfeini reference 10
-msut from ths ttardpoiut
7'.iIon. and wish that pam
'snt out a eopJ % the
-' shouinR q disposition 20
issPanphlsi referred % aoes
rsnsral eharn-tsF. iasiify
asish has bssa iedesd
a1fhors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05
T-.,,s OF SUBSCRIPTION;

|. rrice-a-week Sun 81 a year. SIX
l e. so,. single copies, DC.
ADVERTISING RATES. ,,
.Jrortisements, 15 cents line
c css fi r. and 10 cents for each ADJ
usl Insertion o., +hroa
4 ,pd 'l2 months at SPECIAL ra'es'
snG FINISHED ~ upon application.
ss' ond Death notices inserted
lsf nI1btitnaries, 5 cents 8 line,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

Nami Record. than which no
10 f.7rida gave more ardent and
''.. s10p7rt 20 Governor Brow
campaign Cor the Democrat
aa'7n 10 1904. is advancing
i.' beet arguments we have
''.-' the adoption Of the drain.
'neat, Certainly the Gov
4. a7t say that The Record is
ior Il supports him in
bog bic drainage scheme.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

a.'r Alexander Sc Clair.Abrams
p'ered The Niger In the wood
lnthe drainage scheme. IL will az
'he greatest oppor unity for graft
p Tay Of contracts ever known in
>'A'' IN me Union. Vote against
.1'qlI'ous scheme.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

drainage amendment was draft
, a cunning hand. and the more
read il the more convinced you
become that it is a dangerous ex.
|nent Vote against IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05
ORR CLUBBING LIST.

Srn and the Thrice-a-Week
Nv World one year. - ~ %
S; onn and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Ts S Constitution one year 70
s Sn5 and the Atlanta (GaD
r,i.Weekly Journal one year. o.
~ Snn and the Semi-Weekiy
times-Union one year''.''',. %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

pain there is talk OF the govern
tRettInG after the drug trust and
pas live 10 see it get a good dose
lockout drops.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.


vsnber Of Congress, Cd Congressiona
District:
FRANK CLARK, OF Columbia.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court;
cuAS. B. PARKHILL, of Escambia.
lanes B. WHITFIELD. of Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. Bitch, OF Levy.
RHUDSON BURR, OF Dade.
For State Attorney, sth Circuit:
JIM. RIVERS.
For State Senator, SOD District;
H.H. MCCREARY.
Tor Members House OF Representatives;
sgd L. CARTER.
T. a. DOKE.
For County Tax Assessor:
W. W. CoLSoN.
For County Tax Collector:
W. n. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer:
r. b. PEELER.
For Members School Board:
H. B, BROOKER.
J. F. FUTCH.
r. B. WEEKS.
For County Commissioners:
J. g. DAMPIER.
F.F. PAULLlNG.
J.F. TOWNSEND.
W. J. MATTHEW'S,
Q. Q. PEDRICK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

f'ping up appearances keeps
E men down in their finances than
other one thing in the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

Life has no significance until u be-
comes the thealer In which 10 staged
the drama OF your lie, your indivld.
ual powers being the chief actors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

k~We will not accept stamps OF a
=, denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05
We make speciality Of outof.town trade aud all
orders receive immediate attention, nsuring prompt
shipment
Look over this list, which Is only partial list Of the
extensive line kept in stock:

extensive line kept in stock:
Dssoa Pure Rye Dsery b3ting 10 od Pine WhakY fsr
MsdasI psfp0sss fa G fl o. ~ n
qsans 2 20 express rrssad fa qasfs ii2 freight prepaid
ne Fsmsas HJs Ga boudl $50 Case GA
E-o spHng Rysa msi'0~ ae tza Case tiz
Rsh Rsa eel tnoan snd popular WhskrTf ia qssns
ful qasfts. til. prepaid.
Other poaisr ws baisKsItons. Pedigree, Kentucky
TAFT Heater fsats, Private sod Wamg Pda
Ts~ istsfa sbs8isssy nnsst srtl-ls tas marts
WtisKEYFf0 o. e. O. ~ Taou Ogs Lautgi Valsy'at
"a Ell eg8d b. desired.
RYE wHfsKEY q bsit. from q q 90 % PER aailon.
sd sasftsign Eaartnsssd saadsd
b posfsmss order.
sssts gialay shlpVbs dFssI.9as siis cash order
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

Member of Congress. I'd CongressionaI
District:
FRANK CLARK, OF Columbia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-05

For Justice Of the Supreme Court;
cgAs. B. PARKHILL, of Escambia.
lanes B. WHITFIELD, of Leon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
THE STOCK MARKET
MOVEMENT TOWARDS RECOVERY
 COMES TO A PAUSE.
Some Evidence Of Strength During The Early Dealings, Dat The Natural Forces or Reaction Assert
 Themselves.

New York, April 21.--The movement towards recovery in the stock market which was pronounced yesterday came dence of strength during the early dealings, but the natural forces of re- actions after the first recovery asserted themselves.
 Stocks which were purchased yester- day entirely for the purpose of support- ing the market, came back for sale today, and the trading element, which has followed the rebound. also resold
 The tendency was emphasized after the appearance of the bank statement. the strong showing being taken advan-- was not very active at any time and fell into extreme dullness at intervals. Some of the stocks which have suffered from direct property losses in Calffor- SIS. 100000 gain in cash shown by the bank statement is practically all ac- counted for by the deposits of govern ment funds with the banks against
 Yesterdays deposits on the account do not figure in the statement. Yes terday's deposits at the sub-treasury for transfer to California of course urs. fig, go day. There was a further movement of funds for that destination today to an amount which practically exhausted the 1o,oo0,000 limit authorized by the sec retary of the treasury for transfer 10 San Fydncisco. That limit was re- movedsduring the day.
 Transfers also were made from Chi- cago and other western centers for account of New York banks. Shipments were made by express to points in the neiehborhood of San Francisco owin g to the present confused state of af- fairs in that city The sterling ex- change market today was nominal but quoted rates were lover and additional imports of gold are looked for next week.
 There is a disposition to await the effect of these heavy withdrawals upon the foreign markets, in which the sit- uation is complicated by the pending payment of subscriptions to the Rus sian loan. There was some recovery in stocks from the decline after the bank statement but the closing tone was ir- regular.
 Total shares of bonds par value s1,- 240,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
market closed quiet and weak at the bottom with net iossss of S0s points
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

LLVrb 1UOvcucugs 0aiveston--Holiday: net receipts 4.58S; gross receipts l.5ss: stock 133.309: ship res. New Orleans Steady. II 5-16c: net re- ceipts 6,4S6; gross receipts 6.49s; sales 2, 200: stock 2o3.o52: shipments to Great Britain i.eco to continent sAls4: coast- Nobiis--steady, II s-1sc: net receipts 5o5; gross receipts 505: sales 400: stock 24.4ss; shtpments coastwisa g.
 ssvsnnsh.stssdy II s.1so; ne, aen receipts as Ee.3s7: shipments to Great Britain s,20s; to continent 15o; coastwise 2.1<7. . Charleston--Firm. t1c: net receipts 2i; gross receipts 2i: stock 14,s22.
 Wiimington-steady. l1hc; net receipts 1.10B: gross receipts 1.105: stock 1o.seb
 NoTfolk-Quiet, t1hc; net receipts .2S6 gross receipts l.sss: sales s24; stock a4.7os; Shipments coastwise s72:
 Raltirnore--Ouiet. 11%c: gross receipts e3o: stock s.172.
 New York-ouiet. II. 80: gross receipts 3.os2: stock 1sl.42o: shipments coastwiss 1. .2e1: to Japan e,05o.
 Roston-Cuiet, il so:, gross receipts 4s5; shipments to Great Britain I'll.
 Philadelphia-Steady. t2 05: net receipts eB: gross receipts 65 stock 3.652.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts IS: gross re- ceipts 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie &
 Company, S2 Commerce Street.

Bv Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie
 New Orleans. April 2l.--The market at opening of the week was firm and higher but a falling off in the demand for sopt cot. ton at Liverpool and in the south; soupe,n nrar weather resulted in lower levels at the close
 Trade accounts however. continue fla stock forwarding tO English mills sd during A 900 the same week last year. These large shipments to spinners represent old business. purchases mado in the Liverpool sept mar ket. which, in measure. provides the mills with spinning material for the time boing, Manchester's stock figuring sixty thousand bales compared with 41.000 one year ago
 is the nnt limited s1PDy R fbe tnd od srnn in tsc South that is the sutaining feature and the steadiness of the market is due to thts There is no doubt of unusual prosperity prevailing in cotton goods markets of the ly be possible to maintain the market at its present high level four cents higher t6ssy thaR one assnst ysat as9 5ise a sear @
 As W ego further into the planting scs- son of the new crop; news ir9m a9st,ai ne as sN The NaS month h'U of April has been most ideal during the past three weeks permitting seeding on large scale. even In Alahams. & last month. rapid progress in planting 's being made.
 Prospects. however will not feed the spindles. but as there appears to be about enough of the old crop cotton to go around until the new crop finds its way to mar ket. sentiment Is more or less affected bv promises of the growing plant.
 The coming week will test the position of longs by forcing up on them the responsibi'- ity to acre for actual cotton that may be delivered on May contracts.
 American markets being relatively too high for IiyerDOO. LiVerDOOI being com paratively too low for American markets. there Is lacking a safe hedge for accept ances in this respect, and unlike last year at manding a premium distant positions this year are practically selling at a discount of about 100 points
 Thereofre the staple will have to rest on It's own bottom.
 H. B. BEER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, April 21.-Washington won an exciting eleven inning gane from Boston today. Attendance R. HE. IF E. Score: .oo ooo A, te n Boston 900 020 010 OO-S
 Batteries-Smith and Hayden; Dlneen and Peterson. Time. l:55. onplre'
 Phiiadelphia, April 2t-wadd elIs pitching puzzled New York today ana Philadelphia won again. AttepdaaIncTe' aI T New sS, l'i YoTk 1<ore. re-. 900 o1o 9oo-l 3 l Philadelphia . 100 oil O0.-
 Batteries-Hogg, C1arkson and ,E1 kIei- now; Waddell and Schreck; Time I:sS. Umpires, o'Loughlin and Evans; Evans
 Chicago. April f21.--Detroit pune 5eI hits today and won. Attendance, 9,TI T Chicago Cfics ..... 900 no oo1-s l Detroit 900 900 130-i IO
 Batteries-Owen. Walsh, Sullivan ana Hart; Eubanks, Killian and Payne. Time. 2;OS. Empires, Hurst and con i nors.
 St Louis, April 21,-st. Louis won it's first game of the present season to- day. One half of the gross receipts @ oi the game will be given to the san Francisco relief fund. Score; |, st Louis, .......10oil SSo Soo ooo-5 ooo , Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Hess and Buelow. Time, 1:45. Umpire con molly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Loyeman & Compan
 30 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala


 se Commerce St., Montgomery; Ala
 New Orleans, April 21.-Liverpool was de- cidedly better than expected, due propaDly to the large spinner's takinsss: eutSreS ns 2 to s points on all positions. Cables report ed a quiet business in spots at firm prices; i; American middiing being adyaneed 10 points with sales amounting to i.oo0 paies
 In consequence of the splendid sro showing no~na steady at an advance of to points on the new and points on the old erGp dfsp strength and liouidation set in right right after ls the opening of our market. and forced val ues to a lower level: Private wire houses ,useS were the principal sellers, seconded Dy iocal traders who sold for a short turn on rumors that MT. Price was liayidating The result was that futures here Closed at decline or to $ points on the new. and 4 points .,,n3 on the distant positions. In the spot market the tone was called steady; 1I99tati93ns weTe s0 and to arrive l,i5O. The visible supply sta tistics this week were quite surRr,se, PITS ,+nisI splnners takings for the oS" week reached isst a46 900 bales. against 2O9,OOO pales ,Ias Iast year. and 131, 900 bales the year oe[ore rms bulIish statistical showing was ofIset 10 q large extent by favorable crop news, and prospects of good weather over SpndsNyv; IOVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Chicaso Grain ana Produce.

Chicago, April 2l.--Favorable WeatH- CT throughout the weeat se gfGw,ast ;MnaTted s1o a weak tone to the wheat market at tne close today. final quotations on the May delivery being off S-S g l-1, corn was down S-8. Oats showed loss CT Is a 1-4c. Provisions were @ l. Blower.
 During the greater part of the day the wheat market was steady. put ia.e iase in the session prices yielded to moder- ate profit (taking and the market CLOS. ed weak at about the lowest point oI the day. Primary receipts today were corresponding day one year ago ana this was the only item of news favora- ble to the bulls received during the day. On the other hand reports rom condition of falls sown wheat and ad. vices from the northwest said that seeding is about completed ,in,, in that nat section Trading was sosd,aan sma aurfs the effect on many operators. The May option opened a shade lower to shaae m se and then declined to 7s 1-s The close was weak at 79 IA. July sold De. weet 7s and 7s 1.-2 and closed at net loss of IS O 1-4 at 7s 1-Ss o.r,,
 The corn market was strong early in the day on firm cables and small receipts but this firmness was soon dis pelled by profit taking induced ny clear weather. Sdbn anu commisson houses were the chief buy CTS and offerings came largely Ire, iron May opened shade lower to a shade 3-4 and declined tt 47., The close osss was 45 S-4 7-S and 4e IA and closed at 45 7-S.
 Favorable conditions for seeding and the weakness of wheat and corn de- pressed the oats market Trading was very light. May opened unchanged to a shade lower at 32 1-4 to 32 1.4 c 3-S, sold between S2 Is and S2 S.s 2 ed between 30 '5-S and 80 7-s and clos ed at the low point Locai ars rees,ppss esspss There was considerable selling of lard by local traders who. were influence ] ] by a break of Sd in the price at Liverpool. Packers were. the chief buyers. At the close July pork was of 5c at 1922 1-2. Hard was down m ' 1-2 at 3.67 1-2 O 70. Ribs were Sc lower at SIT 12.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
MARKET FOR COTTON
ADVANCE OF SIX TO TEN POINTS
 AT OPENING OF SESSION.
To-day Is Active, and Realizing Results From Reports of Favorable weather Comdfffons, But
 Bulls Have Firm Grip.

New York. April 21.-The cotton Market opened firm at an advance of 6@lO points in response to higher ca bles and bullish week end statistics together with expectations of a fur ther. reaction following the first se- we're depression resulting from the San Francisco disaster.
 Trading was moderately active and with the weather in the South favora- bie there was considerable realizing by yesterdays buyers for a turn un- der which prices eased of two or three points from the top. But the bulls seemed to have a firm grip on the near months with the May premium in- creasing to about thirteen points and the under tone of the market remain ed steady.
 bales against 1i,576 last week and 2s.4is last year. For the week tsso tso last week and 161.977 las. year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, S.. 4s6 bales against 3.SSs last year, ana at Houston, 2.597 bales against b.762 las tyear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

as have been kept tend to show some of the most severe earthquakes have occurred when the conditions of the weather were in nowise those which are said to be characteristic of the quakes.
 At weather bureau stations observers take careful note of earthquake pre- nomena of sufficient intensity to be felt at stations, but stations are not generally provided with Instrumental means for recording such phenomena. The central office at Washington, how ever, has maintained seismograph since 1892. and an improved form of this instrument has recently been installed in a small basement room of the wealth CT bureau offico and the support of the are set on thick blocks of stone cemented firmly into the con- crete floor.
 The most essential part of the instru- ment Is a pendulum-like contrivande having for It's bob" a massive weight, and this Is so suspended in a horizon tai position that, when an earthquake occurs, all parts of the instrument par take of the motion of the earth ex- oept what Is called "the steady line' of the pendulum bob. By means of a poin at one end of a lever having its other end engaged with a stan on the massive weight. tracings are made on a sheet of smoked paper whipped around a large revolving cylinder which is provided with mechanism which marks the time automatically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Interior Movement.

gross receipts 2,597; shipments 2.25s: stock 4o.1s0.
 Augusta--steady, fl 7-1ec: net receipts i7s; gross receipts 17s; shipments s43: sales f53: stock 55.ss5
 Memphis-Quiet. 11kc: net receipts 33o; gross receipts 565: shipments 1.s45: sales 176: stock ls.3So.
 St Louis-Steady. II 5-1sc; gross receipts o27
 cincinati-Net receipts s55; gross receipts
 Louisville-Firm. INC.
 Total today-Net receipts 3,7sf: gross re- ceipts 5.312: shipments 6,s55; sales sss' stock 19S.1se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Wenfher NInn TaIIka.

Mir Ashenberger, in charge of the To- cal office of the Weather Bureau when questioned as to the relation of earth ouakes and weather. stated to The Ad- vertiser that the subject of earthquakes belongs to geology, rather than to me CT. Although there is a well-de1ned belief among the older residents of sec tiuns of the country subject to earth. ouakes that the earthquake Is preceded Nv sultry weather. which is termed SearthQuake weather" Such records
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
Total Movement.

Total today, at all ports, net 17f73; ship ments to Great. Britain I5.510: to France I.745: to continent 25.545: to Japan 2.o5o: stock 64s.62o.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 17.I7s; ship I.745; to continent 25.545: 10 Japan 2.oso.
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net :oss:- se1; shipments to Great Britain 2.523. 1sa: 1: 10 France si3,347; to continent 2.137,731: to Japan 10s.725: to Mexico 2.7s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

phal semmes. No. Il, United ,Confed- crate Veterans. to represent the camp at the grand reunion in New Orleans the coming week: Delegates Q. J. Semmes, chairman; l.. F. Irwin, T. V. R. E. Daily. sr, M. J. Clark A. L. Herpin. T. c. McBryde. A. C.. Pick ems, w. II. Monk, Sr.; Alternates; A. J. E. Hendrix, A. Hudgins, w. N. Bol- ton, E. Osborne, William Dodson, M. V. B. Cary. A. J. Hubbard John Vinas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. April 3l.-Spot cotton steady. but quiet Sales 2.2oo bales. in ciuding i,i50 to arrive and 15o f;ob Quota
 Futures Influenced by better Liverpool than expected opened 5@s points up on the active positions. but early In the session n points The trading was light and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
New Battle House Company.

Tn Inc PrObate Court yesterday af- ternoon articles of incorporation of the new Battle House Company were hl&ed; & The capital stock Is placed at t, $500, o,ooo % D' R. Burgess. President; J. T. Dug gan, Vice President; J. T. Schley. Sec" retary; Henry Hall, Treasurer, Ineiden. tai to the filling of the corPoratlon: 2 and anea wiss Tss n3eq to Henry Hall trustees of the New Battle House Company, to inc old Battle House site, the purchase price being $200.00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
NEW nRLEANs sPOT COTTON.
LTyERpOoL COTTON FUTURES.
Nrw yoRK COTTON FUTURES.

Niexs York April 21.-Cotton futures open ed firm and closed steady on the New York Cotton Exchange today Quotations ranged as follows: .. o,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Delegates to Reunion. The following delegates and alter mates have been selectd by Camp Ra-