davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14
AT TAE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
List OF Various Places Of Worship
Where Those Desiring May Attend.

Where Those Desiring May Attend.
Services at the various places OF wor.
ship will be held today a. follows:
Fir., Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Tho'. =. Hay-Morning service at
lu:3p. sabbath school At 3 o'clock p.
m. Meeting Of Westminster League
az o:I5 and preaching in the evening.
beginning at 80
First Baptist Church. Rev :. Il Rog-
ers-Sunday school NJ Q:30 q. M.
Preaching at l0:3D; subject. "A Help
ful Church" Sunbeams will meet at
, o'clock and Junior b. Y. 2. L. at 3
O'Clock 2. m. Preaching in the even.
ing. beginning at 7;9O; subject. "A
Wicked Spirit; An Empty House "
The pastor will preach At Rocky Point
at , o'clock this afternoon
Ksvanaugh Methodist Church. Rev.
7. J. Nixor-Sundsy school NJ S;3O n.
M. Preaching AZ 10 80 q. m. subject,
Right Methods in Christian Work -
Junior League at 2:l5 p. m Senior
League At 3 p. m subject. "A Love.
Controlled Life " Evening service at
1:l5; subject. Overcome Evil With
Go Il " Good music by the choir
The usual services will be- observed
N Holy Trinity Episcopal. Christian
Advent and ST raIrick's Catholic
churches
The public il invited to all places of
worship
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14
A PREACHERS MEETING.
Interesting Session for This District
viii be Held Here.

The preachers meeting aud MISSION
AIRY lu-titute Of the Methodist Epis-
coral Church, south, Gainesville pIs-
trlr,. will be- held IN this city from
January Is 10 =, Presiding Elder !.
K Bridges IA charge
There las been AL interesting pro-
gram pared. which Will BE- pub
h.hed m IT, sun ~ Tuesday
The public = cordially invited TO
th,.. mcrt.ng.. which viii b. hid IN
tl- Meth Odl-t church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso.
lutek Harmless.

The faIl, ~ giving children medicine
containing nIuriou-s 81, .taucr-i. some
times NOR" iI-a.;ruus than the disease
from which they are suferlLr Every
mother .hould Know that Chamber.
laln's Cough Remedy lie perfect saf"
for children To take 1t contains moth
ing harmful and for coughs. code and
Group il unsurpassed. For sale by all
irueGists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14

lac Tale l. I -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14
new ice PLANT
WILL SOON BEGIN
Watts & Carter Have Large
Force .: Hands 1T Wcrk.
CAPACITY TO BE TWENTY TONS

The Cylinder Machine IS Beng Thor.
oughv Overhauled. ard a New Com
pressed Plant OF Ten Tors Capacnv
Will be Installed.
Gainesville is coon to have another
zee factory.
Being located in the hear, OF the
trucking and melon growing section OF
FlOrIds, the demand for ice for refrir.
Grating purposes 10 large, and on fire..
quent occasions it has been necessary
to secure this commodity from Pala,.
Ia. Ocals and other points
But Watts N Carter. who have rur.
chased the old Success Ice Company's
plant. have had a large force employed
for the past few day. in repairing the
building, overhaulinR the machinery
and placing the plant in fr-t.class con.
dition. and in few dsys steam vii! be-
turned on, and there will be turned
out ten tone q day Of the best ice tha.
can he made
This plant is one Of the cylinder
process. II is something com % rative.
ly new, and has never worked success.
fully here. but the bew firm feels that
there has been lack ~ ability. and
they declare that the machine will
work and turn out more ice than any
compressed machine ever built in the
same l-ngth OF time
To make sure that the venture will
be a success, however. the firm has or
dered q ten-tOn compressed plant.
which 10 expected within the next few
days, and which will be installed inn
mediately. This will give the people
an assurance that the company will
always have plenty OF ice on hand, and
in the event that the cylinder process
does not meet with the success they
anticipate, tn" compressed plant will
meet the required d.msrd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14
" the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and Will
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow'- Sooth-
ing syrup. for children teething. IL
sonthes the child. -oft-ns the gums,
allsys all pam. cures wind collie and 10
che beat remedy for dlarrhoea. TWEEN.
:v-flvr cents a hottie.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14
How Is Baby Today Z

Better. thank you. In fact. quite well.
Fat. round and il.i OF he and m.schyi.
PINK and white flesh. doi,e4 With DIM
PCS No n, 10 inliSes.on
AZ, On s,c amt VI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-14
OONNELLV & NATE eLO
The Most Complete M,rs,re' Compa-,
Now travelling

lHpi" "a. i're ~ u" ri,'l 90. a..
90 At'.. o." -" minds @; 'no-' go. -
3D. I h.:' Ita' MAX, .'sg- ua.
&c.. = 80 rc'n EImo' VIE .,
al .rT.uu. n A. srcti,'.. Iir negro
- seldom taken seriously. hi. att.
I'D. A. always 'la' ~ n com. Z All .
native makeup even -Avur. Z the gro.
trsque Away, endowed w,;k seen
% play CA those elr m"nis that 60 TO
make good clown. There Pre no I'M
hsFEy n-gturs They live for the hour
the minnIe-and they dance or sing
away any sadness that might bstray
them for the instant. There are Ger
man and Irish comsdians. French and
English comedians. but the ebony
hu-d son of the sunny South eclip.rs
them all. for hi. humor 10 broad. nat
ursl and spontaneous.
The comedy portion OF the Donnelly
n Hatfield Magnificent Min.trrl.. UNI
der the persona. direction OF Al. G..
Field, is given over TO men who have
made a study Of negro character for
many years. The nance Of Tommy
Donnelly. principal comedian VI the
Al. Il. Field Greater Minstrels for the
past seventeen years. Harry G. skunk.
Arthur Crawford. Lee Edmunds and
Frank Miller will bring to the minds
OF many the antics 81 old favorites
gone by. This bunch Of comedians
with . score OF others will drive care
TO the dogs, and are . safe guarantee
for an eS-ninR's entertainment. They
are clever delineatov Of darkey dialect
and character.
This fine aggregation will appear at
the opera house in this city. Wednes.
day evening. Jan. Eth. Reserved
seats at Avera's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

Finest Paris Mousselne. As inches
wide, that sold ut 3oc, Is here for
25n a yard.
10c Yard Wide New Design Shirt
ing and Wasting Madras, 4. 1-2c.
Embroidered Dot Imported CSC
Swiss Muslin, 10 2-3c.
$50 pieces OF English Long Cloth,
IL yards to tic piece. Zoe piece.
A counterfeit of 4o-inch India
Iinons, qualities to 16 2-3c. for
o Bic n yard.
Mercerlzed Madras and Waist
ings. In fancy effects and cords;
values. to go, for lie.
DOC White Wasting Danasse,
zoe.
45-inoh Fine Quality Lingerie
Cloth, cost to 55,, for lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

All-Over Embroideries. that cost
to 3i.25. for zoe n yard. including
the English eyelet. the fine baby
patterns. and nll tile various styles
that are for lingerie use o. dresses.
Another counterfeit OF All-over
Embroideries are use n yard, tina,
cost to Sc.
Japanese All-Over Embrideries on
lingerie cloth arc among the novel
effects: VIC nave full assortment.
with trimmings md flouncIngs to
match.
Embroidered Flouncings Mt .Sc
II yard: every width UP to the
widest. Never, Since the business
has been in existence. have we
given such values, the Wholesale
cost would be soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

10000 yards OF Enbroidcries Mt
&c. 7c and DC n yard. This is one
OF the biggest values we ever had,
and includes both Edgings and In
servings. with values to Ice.
1000 yards OF Embroidcries at
&c Il yard. including colored and
white Edgings and Insertings and
Embroidered Galloon Beadings;
values to 12nc.
On Sale Monday for tho first time
this season, Wide Swiss Flounclngs
and Wide Insertings to match:
values usually 81. These are zoe
n yard.
There arc Madallcons. Motifs ana
many other embroidered novelties.
including Robes. Shirt Waist Pat-
terms, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
Wash Fabrics Like Silk

It is difficult draw the line between the two Every
season adds wonder-beauty the cottons The de-
parnent has dozen fabrics that differ from
any all the past Special Monday the following items:
Rear)
12 -2c Finest Prees lowered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

ESQ for 81 Black Taffeta, SO
inches wide. They are bright. ius-
trous and all newly woven.
soc for 81 porsee, 81 irches
wide. strong and durable; NIL coll
ors and some In natural bamboo
shade.
zoe for 400 Pongee, 10 inches
wide; suitable for shirt waists. and
makes durable Innings.
.i5c for 5sc Silks Shepherds
checks, In navy and white. black
and white red and white, and all
the desirable size checks.
10c for 33c Wash Silks, white
and colored stripes, pure silk;
washes like linen.
osc for st.e5 Fancy LouIslnes,
ell OF the new pastel colors, with
miniature embroidered figures:
these are soft and pliablc In street
shades.
soc for st.25 Fancy slIks-An ex-
trn heavy taffeta. in tho new
stripe effects, in five different size
stripes. % inches wide.
1.2S for s2,25 solleI-45 inches
wide; these are soft and pliable,
suggesting fine suede leather:
are here in nineteen colors, incltd-
ing white and cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
The Sale of Silks at
About Half Price

Such selling can be but temporary. You pick up
bargain when do The offering lends the widest range
blacks coors and facies You do your buying for
all the season The styles and colorings the latest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
Nothing Ever Equalled
These White Goods

Whether the plain or fancy white fabric that the
ideas have suggested, THE PRICES lend the interest
that Is Irresistible In the greater part these beauties
for almost ONE-HALF OF VALUE.
2700 OF soft Lady quality sells
a of IL This pieces,
BIO cut n length a 1.2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
Beautiful Embroideries
At Regardless of Value Prices.

Every kind every width and every style. This pur-
for summers supply that at present can have no repe-
titon in view The wholesale prices have advanced fully
90 per cent beyond what they when these were CON
for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
Floor Oil Cloth
and Linoleums

Heavy Cork Lino,enm-hal bath
and kitchen effects, for Doc a yard
Best Floor Oil Cloth, usual 45c
grade. zoe a yard.
Inlaid Linoleums, Zoe n yard.
Linoleum Cork Bath Mats. Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

Use for 75c Taffctas--A new and
complete line Of colors, including
white and cream.
6Dc for 81 changeable Taffeta--
Extra heavy, rustl!ng finish, made
for shirt waist suits; a fine, even
weave. that will give good service.
200 for 500 Fancy Checks, two
toned and plain effects. in soft
Louisine finish, small and medium
size checks.
ooc for s1.1s Taffe.a-1. is
yard wide; we had to take LOO
yards to get them at this low price;
made for tho three-pieca suits
finest crow black.
zoe FOR s5c Black Taffeta-Im-
ported quality regular dress
taffeta; has a bright, lustrous fin
ish.
aoc for 5ec Chinese slIk-ss
inches wide (wiite only: suitable
for whole dresses, launders per-
fectly.
zoe for changeable Loulslnes-
500 yards, In II choice selection OF
new shades. for full costumes.
s1.2S for s1.7s Fancy Black Silks.
A good assortment OF small en-
broldered seed effects. entirely
new styles, for whole suits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

Sixty pieces OF Pure Linen Eta
mines, double width. in natural
colors and tinted Tho import cost
is s2isc; we sell them for 2oo
yard.
Bourette Linens, the most beauti-
full fabric OF the season, and you
will find the price 500 elsewhere.
In all tho various mixed colors
and combination effects: the prices
are 100 and 25c yard.
Irish suiting, in solid colors in
rescda, Alice blue. gray, green, red.
navy and lilac. These goods were
imported to sell foe ESQ; our price
IL 1-2c yard.
New Shadow Checks are 900.
Silk Mousseline de Sole. the soft
clingy fabric OF the season, in new
designs OF printing. they are SOC
value; our price Monday, 100 a
yard.
Silk Null, in all the various solid
colors; the usual 12lsc ones for
8 1-cc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

India Linon, 40 inches wide, sold
last season at 1910, tho value Is
rs per cent. more: tho price now Is
lie.
s,4oo yards OF tho best 100 Sheer
India Linon. 8 &c yard.
Finest India Linon ever BOLD for
25c. is here for 10 2-1c.
$500 yards OF Double Width Per-
sian Lawn. cost loo wholesale. is
IL 1-2c yard.
Finest 25c quality OF Persian
Lawn is 10 2-ac yard.
French Wash Lawn. as inches
wide, IL lie yard.
Lingerie Madras. mercerized, 1Dc.
25o Figured Piaues, 1Do.
French Welts, a great variety,
II 1-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

New French organdies. tho most
beautiful printing. In their novel
floral designs; Si,kc value, for
% lie.
1000 yards OF Dress Ginghams, on
sale Monday for q LILO yard
White Linen Finished Suiting,
the regular 12iac qualify. for
8 3-ic.
1900 yards OF White Linen Fin
ish Suiting, the quality that sells
for 19c; will be sold Monday for
12c a yard.
Full Yard Wide Linon dIndc. in
white ground, small figures, will
be sold for 9 Bic yard.
White Shamrock Suiting, Csc best
value. for II lie.
The sllkene Kimono Cloth, i'm
ported from Japan, is zoe.
1000 yards of Yard Wide Madras.
Ice regular quality. 11c yard.
Twill suitins. In mixed colors.
in brown or blue; the best 12hc
value we have seen; the price Mon
day Will be : Lee a yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-30
Delegates in Attendance From
Five States.
INTERESTING TALKS MkDE
Second Meeting Held Since the
Association Was Organized.

Principal Address was Made by HON..
John ii. Small-Cnited States mas
Not Kept Pace in the Development
of her Waterways With some of the
Countries-TWelye Dele
gates Appointed to the National
Rivers and HarbOrs Congress Which
COnvcncs in Washington on De-
.cember 6th-PropOsed Waterway it
is Estimated Would Cost s $500, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-30

this city. was appointed TO draft the
resolutions.
HIGH PRAISE FOR CONGRESSMAN
SMALL.
While the committee was ussa1f fl
ling the resolutions several ~taIssx e
made BY members who expressed Aern-
selves as being heartily IN favor cf
| Mr.. Small 5aing appointed On the
Iaboye named committee. Amons the
speakers was Mr.. Walter Cahnon. Of
City. who said he wantci %
thank the body for the great honor
conferred upon the CONGRESSMAN from
his district He asserted tnat NJ.
in his actions carried out the
wishes Of the people he Represented.
land said he had the support OF the
people Of his district as CIV congress
men have In my section Of the
Estate we think a great deal o. John
Small. Mr.. Cahoon said.
The speaker expressed himSclI as
being glad To see such a spirit Of unity,
such an American spirit and nothing
In bout the meeting representing SECTION
Ialism.
Col. p. A. Stovall, of Savannah. said
Jas the representative from Savannah.
(which was the home of the Int. Rufus
e. Lester, he could not refrain from
| expressing himself as favoring the
placing OF Mr.. Small ON the rivers ana
|harbors committee.
II was stated by one of the speakers
that Minority Leader Williams had
said he favored the appointment ~ Mr..
Small TO fill the vacancy on the rivers
harbors committee and II such is
the case there Is no doubt of his .p-
'pointment by Speaker Cannon. Col.
'Stovall said IL was the imprssioa in
Savannah that Mr.. Small would be
Regardless OF this fact. Sfsyas
thought best to send the r|eSolutiJ to
Hon. John Sharp Williams so~an
see how the people in the state ropre-
scented feel in regard 10 the matter.
The resolutions submitted by the
committee. and which were unanimous
ly adopted, were as follows:
ITO the Hon. John Sharp Williams,
House of Representatives, Washing
ton, D. C..
AT the meeting of the Inland Water
way Association. held in the city -.
Wilmington, y. c., Tuesday, NOvem.c
9th. 1906, a resolution was unanin0us
" passed recommending Hon. John !
Small representative from the Fir
district in North Carolina, rs the sic
'cessor Of the late Hon. Rufus f Lester.
of Georgia. on the committee Of rivers
and harbors.
While we understand. of Course that
this Is entirely within the pr~eroGativo
of the speaker of the house. we respect
fully ask your consideration Of our
views in this regard. because q the
eminent fitness Of Mr.. Small for This
position, and his active and ~"fecJive
interest in the work which will come
before the committee.
E. J. HALE,
Chm. Commit
JAMES SPRINT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14
Dead Ian stiIl.a MysterY.

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. Deputy
Sheriff Williams has returned from
the investigation Of the case Of the
dead man found recently in the cabin
in the Clearwater district, As miles
from Iron Mountain. He could not
ascertain the name Of the deceased.
He wore a shirt bearing the laundry
mark y. /. NJ" In the cabin was q
Missoula newspaper dated June Z.
1905, and bottle Of medicine pur-
chased at the MissoulA drug store.
indicating that the man was from
Missoula. williams thinks the man
has been dead since last oct0her,
from evidence found. His belt, con
tanning $50, was found on the body,
as we'll a some trinkets, bat nothing
70 identify him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14
MORE VOTING PRECINCTS


lake; hence east to Fourth street IN
the town of Occur d'Alene; thence
north on said Fourth street to town
ship lines between township so and
81; thence west to northeast corner
of section 80 township 1, N. R. 4.
w. B. NJ. thence south to Spokane
river; thence along said river and
lake to point Of beginning Regis
LA Ekzaallii, voting place,
pavilion.
Lewis Pnecinct-Be Beginning ON town
ship line between township 40 and so
range 4 w. B. Nj. where IL intersects
the meandeded line of Lake Occur d.
Alene, thence west to the southwest
corner of section 81, township so N.
R. W. B. M; thence north to south
bank Of Spokane river; thence along
said river and Cueur d'Alene lake 10
point Of beginning. Registrar, Fred
Amsbaugh; voting place, Office Of
B. r. Lewis Lumber company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
To Improve Sanitation and Change
Text Books

that some different arrangements
must be made before the opening Of
school, as to the cesspool. Last year
the cesspool caused considerable
trouble, and he stated that to open
school without some arrangement
would cause more trouble than in
the past. He reported the c0ndition
as very unsanitary, and recommended
that some strong disenfectant be or
dered.
Chairman White spoke in favor Of
erecting new buildings and the clerk
was directed to have these buildings
completed by the opening Of school.
The clerk was instructed to have
some arrangements made for the care
Of the cesspool.
Superintendent Barton stated that
Chas. Walker, who had recently pur-
chased the business Of VIM. Lump
kin, at the Lakeside Pharmacy, had
offered to handle the books for the
coming year and recommended that
he be instructed to order the neces-
saray books.
Mr.. Barton also stated that it waz
necessary that another teacher be en-
lployed for the high school, to have
charge of mathematics and other
branches. After some discussion,
which showa Mat there was lack Of
tea hers, 4 3 teachers COMMITTEES vas
at horizG to recommend some person
for - position.
The question of exchanging ole
books for new ones was discussed anC
the board decided that the old book
should not be exchanged by the board
but no objection was raised to tn,
dealers buying second hand books.
Bills amounting to $50. 80 were al
lowed, and the treasurer reported
that he had received s14, 600 from
the state from the sale of bonds.
The building committee reported
that the new bu Hiding would be com
pleted by September 8.
Prof. Barton requested that he b,
granted ten days. leave of ahsenc,
from the district, which was allowed
from the 10 to the 25 inclusive.
The clerk was instructed to urde
q disenfectant, and ALSO to take tn,
school census.
The paintnig of the new building
was referred ito the architect and ith
clerk.
There being no other business he
fore the bonad, the maeting adjclrn
ed by motion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-14

opinion in that instance Is made d
portion Of his final opinion just re-
ceived.
Upon request OF counsel, Judge
Beatty, during May, 1908, with the
entire array Of counsel for both sides
present, made a personal inspection
Of all tine lands alleged TO have bean
damaged along the river from catal-
do to Harrison, steamboat having
been chartered by the party. Tho
plaintiffs then made application for
the disqualification Of Judge Beatty
ON the grounds that be would hence
forth be competent witness in the
case. and Is such the plainiils dssir-
ed 10 use him. The application was
heard before Judge Gilbert Of tha
United States cirunit court for OTe-
gon, and by him denied. Then fol
lowed the trial Of the original ease.
The complaint alleged that the de-
fendant's land, or great portion %
it, is overlooked each year BY the
Occur d'Alene. river, and that tie
yater ansthe river Is polluted by
he teilina .EnaHl iha mills from
abopH 10 70 % miles above. They
alseged that the polluted water car
ried lead and other poisonous mater.
ial to such an extent a. 70 render
their land worthless for agricnlturo
and the grass and hay produced there
ON poisonous TO livestock, and that
horses and cattle drinking the water
were poisoned and killed.
That the mortality among live stock
in that vicinity is great and defense
never attempted to deny, but Through
its experts testimony II convinced
the court that 1t was not lead that
killed the stock. but what Is known
as forage poisoning the result Of
the waters oyeraowing the low land
during high water season and remain-
ing there IN stagnation until removed
by evaporation. This, It was proven,
/ produces a sort Of fungus growth III
the water, which clings TO the grass
growing up through the stagnant
pools, and which later decays, after
which II Is fatal to the animals that
eat the grass or the hay made from IL.
In many other sections Of the north
west, IL was proven, identical condi 5
Continued on page 81