davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Or. L. r, Weeks Of Bell was whiting
friends In this city yesterday. de e'-
poets soon Co return 20 Tulane D nj
versity, New Orleans, where he IL a
student.
J o Beckham OF Windsor and W.
F. Beckham OF Csmpvile were In the
city yesterday. The latter made The
Sun al agreeable call, renewing his
subsc ription.
A. l.. Bars OF High Springs and l..
w. Johnson Of Lske City we're among
the visitors to this city Friday. Mr..
Johnson owns a large foundry and
machine chop in Lake City.
p. 7. Howell, for the past few months
billing clerk In the Off - OF the South
ern Express Company in thia city, has
resigned that position aud has been
assigned a. messenger between Jack
sonville and Newberry.
Mrs. ]. B. Douglass and children,
DSvis, Eloise and Isck. returned yea
terday from pointP in South Carolips.
where they have been for nearly three
months on a wish TO relatives. FrienI s
are delighted to welcome them home
again.
Captain W. d. Dickinson has re.
turned from Sutherland, where he
went to place his son, Mathew, in the
Sutherland Institute, This excellent
school 10 q Methodist institution, and
is now probably the largest patro.
Dized OF any school in the Stste. The
term opened with an enrolment Of
$50 students, and more are assured.
Captain Dickinson was we'll pleased
with the institution, its faculty and
system.
Prof. j. II. Owens, the efficient prin-
,ipal OF Martha Perry Institute, Ro-
,helle, was among the visitors to this
lily yesterday. Prof. Owens states |
hat the play, Little Buckshot,"
which was given Friday evening for
he benefit OF the piano fund, was q |
grand success in every way. The neat
um Of $50 80 was realized, which will |
,e applied as . payment on the Iusti.
ute piano,
Among the prominent visitors TO
iatnesville are @. w Morse OF Haver.
I'LL, Mass,, president OF the Gaines
lille Gas and Electric Power Com.
any, and II. l.. Crawford Of New
fork, a large stakeholder In that com.
ANY. Mr.. Morse 10 a regular visitor
nd has many friends here. This IL
ir. CrAwfoTd's fret trip to Gainesville,
nd he expresses himself ss being well
'lessed with the city and tie people 40
ar 40 he has seen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Letter TO Pagan Bros,
GAine,yille. Fla.

Dear SirSi--A pound Of good meat
and no bone 10 worth more than half
Found OF meat and q half.pound al
bone but there are, As you cay, q great
many people who Won't pay more than
q certain price by the pound. Give
'em bone that's right give 'em plenty
OF bone
There are people who won't pay
more than 81 80 a gallon for paint
give 'em bone
There's no better school than expert.
enc" cos' 10 high. but the lesson 10
never forgotten.
Let man paint two houses alike.
same size one Devoe. the other thst
81 o. Amt. He buys 10 gallons Of each
and pays % day for labor-s3 q day
10 50 = gsllon. vasier reckoning
BE hss 10 bpv A? gallons more ~ the
81 80 paint; and has two gallons left Of
DeyOe II gallon. 81 so, tls; S RallOus
81 20, tl4; ~ more for "chesp"
palnt.
he pays 81 n gallon for painting: 3
gallons t2t; - gallons $50 sl2 more
Tor painting cheap" paint.
He'll boy the less. gallons paint after
that II people are slow 20 learn. ire
because they keep.on buying bone.
meat. Give 'em plenty OF bone.
Yours truly,
II +. W. nKvoE & Go.
p. g.. The 5, J Thomas Co. cell our
paint,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Our Prices Are Right
BAIR y

witnesses declared, with the remark
Make, here II is" Mr.. Scofield re-.
piled, III see it," when he attempted
TO withdraw his hand from his pocket
and Thomas fred. The load OF buck.
shot entered scofeld'S head, and he
fell back and expired Immediately,
when Thomas surrendered 10 the Of.
icers.
One witness declared on the stand
that on the morning Of the murder Mr..
Scohed had told him that he would
"put Thomas light out" or would
make Thomas kill him before long.
After the examination OF witnesses
and argument OF couSel, Thomas was
bound over TO the circuit court with.
out bail The attorneys for the de-
Tense, Coils r. A. Thrasher, Evans
Halle and Judge sgd L. Carter. an.
nounced that they will institute hAbeas
corpus proceedings In an endeavor TO
secure the defendants release on bail.
Attorney J. VI. Rivers represented
the State in this case
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

Excellent Dining Car Service on All
Through Trains.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

There ae sonic people who turn gray
but DO not grow hnary. whose faces are
furOwcd. but not wrinkled; whose
hearts arr sore wounded IN many
placcs, but are not dead. There IL a
youth that bids de6ance 10 old age. aud
there Is kindness which laughs ~ the
worlds usage These are they who
have returned sood Tor evil Whom
the gods love die Young. and they die
young because they never grow old.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Soy SHOT At MICANoPY.
Young Son Of Or. W. c, johnson Shot
While Examining Pistol.

Young Son Of Or. w. G, johnson Shot
While Examining Pistol
Information comes from Micanopy
to the effect that william Johnson
fourteen years Of sge, and Gus Bob.
bitt, n companion, we're examining or
fooling with = pistol Friday afternoon,
when the piece was discharged, the
ball entering young Johnson's head.
IL IL a miracle that the lad siill livss
a. parties who came from Mcauopy
stated that the ball, q 32.caliber sizs,
passed through HE head. While the
wound 's painful one and may prove
fatal, the lad wAs resting easily At last
aecount'-at least. H easily No could
he expected under the circumstances
Friends Of Dr Johnson and the lad
sympathiIe with them over this acci.
dent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Meeting Executive Committee.

The executive committee OF the
Gainesville aud AlachuA Go. Hospital
Association, comprising B. +. Hamp.
ton, chairman, Rev Thos. r Hay,
Ferdinand Bayer, II. + Taylor. ] 8
BOdiford aud Christophet MA,heson.
held . meeting on Friday afternoon,
At which time the committee visited
the Odd Fellows' Home, whlsh 10 be
ms used by the Hospital Association
and inspected the same Everything
was found 10 be IN tirst class condition.
and the management and the matron
o' the Home, Mr Broaghtcn, we're
complimented very h.ghly on the
general ,ystsm and cleanliness Of the
surrouudings.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30
Tv~s eaueasl~a.

The nrst las, aud elosest trial qnes-
ton 10 any living CREATURE H. What
do you nkey and the entire object
% true elOcation - 70 Dakc pevple
not mercly d. ihe RIGHT thlags but
entoy the right things --Iohn Rnskin
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

are published only asinioruation and are not ruaran
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

Chcrry,aie. Kan S-ep, ~ --An ex.
plo~nr ~ natural gas hcV demolished
the EIsNr zine sm,ltrr khine two
~orkn,u ed lajaring four others. two
q whom VII lie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

JAS FREEMAN uAue, weNu BAY Jc,.o,. ~
HARDwIcK wH.TIvLoE c. p A. BROOKS Mopc1y '. 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-30

Dali Putnam
na Pullman
COON Hunet Sleeping
Cncnn
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
OBJECT TO LAW EXTENSION
Indian Territory People Fear 1t Gives
Too Much Powert O Frantz

Guthrie, O. T-The question Of
whether or not Oklahoma laws shall
be extended over Indian Territory is
to be left in abeyance nutil after the
fate of the statehood bill is definitely
determined. No effort will be made
until then to push the plan which has
the approval of all the leaders of the
republican organization in Oklahoma,
but when the statehood bill is disposed
of, whether it passes or not, a 'law
extension" bill will be pushed through
both houses as rapidly as possible.
This proposed measure provides for
the extension of the Oklahoma gov
ernment and laws over Indian eTrri-
tory, making the two one territory in
theinterim before statehood becomes
an accomplished fact, with the territor-
ial officials of Oklahoma in authority
over the united territory. Regular
county organizations would be pro-
vided in place of the recording dis
tricts into which Indian Territory is
now divided, with provision for the
appointment of Governor Frank
Frantz of temporary county officers
until regular elections can be held.
1t is learned here that many of the
Indian Territory leaders object to the
provision giving Governor Frantz the
sole naming of the county officers, and
would prefer that that should be left
to a commission, including possibly
the federal judges of Indian Territory.
with Gobernor Frantz as one Of the
members.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
IS DENOUNCED IN NEW YORK
Overseer of Dowie Church in Harlem
Scores First Apostle

New York.--Overseer George +. Ma
son, of the Christian Apostolic church
in Harlem, denounced John Alexan-
der Dowie in an address from the pull
pit.
His lively imagination" said Mr..
Mason, makes Dowie picturesque
prevaricator. In raising money he
saw unlimited possibilities and esti-
mated that $IIooo,ooo had been in
vested in Zion City and that he had
raised about $4,000, 900 abroar. The
latter has never been discovered. If
he is insane, he has become SO by his
uncomfortable anger and his insatia-
BILE pride. He is to be pitied and pray
ed for. John Alexander Dowie seems
to be the self-deluded first apostle"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
President Cotton Growers ASsoci-
alton Says 1t Will Reach l5c
OTHER CROPS ARE ADVOCATED
Claims They Will Improve Land,
Bring Better Returns and
Starve Out Cotton Pests

Guthrie, Fifteen cents cotton
is the slogan raiser by Harvey Jor-
dan, president of the Southern Cot
ton Growers association, and asso-
ciate editor Of the Atlanta Journal,
who has been making tour OF the
territory this week Mr.. Jordans ad-
vice to growers last year to hold cot
ton for II cents, and the success
which came to those who follower it
attracted a great deal of attention to
him. He is now aiming for a still
higher mark.
Il cannot impress too strongly on
farmers the necessity of quitting cot
ton for a while" said Mr.. Jordan dur
ing his visit to Guthrie. THAT is
now Our watchword. Our advice to
the farmers is: Raise food stuffs. Let
cotton rest for a season or two. Thus
we will drive the sharks to capitulate
Fifteen cents COTTON is bound to
come, but the supply must be kept
down in order to get the hold on
things We are bound to win i'll the
end A decrease in production will
turn the trick"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
RECOVERY IS SLOW
Attorney General Hadley Passed a
Good Night and Is Better

Jefferson City.-On account of the
illness of Attorney General Hadley,
the hearing of the custer proceedings
in ST. Louis against the Standard Oil
company has been postponed until
April IS. 1t will be held at the South
ern hotel before Commissioner An
thony appointed by the Missouri SUI
preme court for that purpose. Attor-
ney General Hadley passed the best
night since his illness began, and
slowly improved all day. 1t will be
the latter part of the week, hawever,
before he will be permitted to leave
his room.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
TO USE SPLITLOC DRAG
LYONS County Farmers ars Interested
in Good Roads

Emporia, Kans-The King split
log drag was given a practical test
on mile of the worst road in Lynn
county The result was so satisiac-
torv that it will be tried again on
another piece of rough road.
Twenty-Five Lyons county farmers
have agreed to build and use the
drag" for keeping up tn roads along
their farms, and if the results are
satisfactory, enough more drags will
be built to keep all the roads in the
county in good shape
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
MORE MINES RESUME
Pittsburg Coal Company Now Has
10000 Men at Work

Pittsburg, Pa-Absolute peace and
quiet reigns in the bituminous coal
fields where yesterday the miners
showed an ugly disposition and re-
fused to work. The general feeling
of satisfaction is attributed to the ar
rival of delegates from the district
convention who adjourned and re-
turned to their homes and explained
the situation to the miners who hest;
tated to return to their homes and
hated to return to work. All danger
of further trouble is thought to be
over and it is asserted every mine will
be in full operation in few days.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
FIVE BANKERS BOUND OVER
Held in Connection With Failure of
a Pekin, ILL.,, Bank

Peoria, Ill.-The five partners of the
failed Ties Smith bank of Pekin were
bound over to the grand jury by JUS
tice Rapp. of Pekin and gave bonds of
$4,000 for their appearance. The
grand jury meets in the first week in
of May and States Attorney Charles
Schaffer expects to make an investi-
CATION at that time The T. II. Smith
Wagon company,which was heavily
indebted to the bank and was largely
owned by the bank partners, has
passed into the hands of receiver,
and was closed down for an indefinite
period.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
Shorthand Typewriter.

M. Bivort of Paris has just patented
shorthand typewriter, which is de-
scribed by DR.. Alfred Gradenwitz In
the April number of Technical World
magazine. From one to three sylla-
bles of word are printed in plain
type at each stroke of the keys. It is
said that so words minute can be
written after few days practice,
while a normal speed of from 125 to
$50 words minute is obtained In less
than two months. Speeds of 200 words
a minute and more are not unusual
among expert operators. Since no
conventional symbols but plain types
are employed the notes" are readable
by any one familiar with the process.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
PIPE LINE TO BARTLESVILLE
Said to eB the Only Independent Line
IN Indian Territory

Bartlesville, !. TIT is made public
here that the secretary of the Interior
hadapproved the pipe line of the I'm
Gle Sam Oil Co. The line is from
Bartl sville to the Kansas line and it
is supposed will connect with some
independent oil refinery. This is said
to be the only independen mt pipe line
in Indian Territory The line is
twenty-five miles long and operation
will begin at once. The Uncle Sam
Co. is also building a refinery at Tul-
a. ]. H. Richie of this citv is man
.ger of the company.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
Portable Light.

electric bracket. Mounted on a shaft
within the casing is roller, which
winds and unwinds, similar to shade
roller. Wrapped around the roller is
the electrical wire connecting with the
incandescent globe. The lamp can be
carried from place to place as desired.
the roller unwinding.
When 1t Is desired to shorten the
wire the latter is allowed to unwind
itself upon the roller Such a simple
attachment would be useful in many
contingencies.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
Concrete for Old Cistern.

Around wooden stave cistern in my
cellar leaks at the bottom of the
slaves. Could put a concrete bot
tom either on top of the wooden bot
tom or would II be better to cut out
the wooden part and fill 1t up with
concrete?
No, concrete bottom in a stave cs-
tern Is not practical. The concrete
will not adhere to the wood and the
cistern would leak. The slaves will
swell and loosen from the concrete,
leaving crack all around the bottom,
causing 1t to leak. Either cut off
slaves at height where they are sound
and put In a new wooden bottom or
take out the whole wooden tub, and
build concrete cistern. You could
use the present stave cistern for a
core mould for a concrete one, and
remove II after concrete Is built. In
this way saw slot out OF stave from
top to bottom one inch wide, then
drive In wedges one at the top and
one at the bottom, these will hold II
In place until concrete Is set, then
take out wedges and the slaves will
come out easily, for you say they are
rotten at the bottom. Then put In
concrete bottom, plaster with cement
mortar and you have a good cistern.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
Guthrie Delegates Named

Guthrie, .. T.-Mrs. W. A. Frazier,
Mrs. Frank Dale anu Mrs.W. M.
Blincoe have been selected by the
Guthrie Federation of Women's clubs
to represent the federation at the ma
tional convention of the women's
clubs of the country, which meets at
Minneapolis, Mimi, May FL. Mrs.O.
r. Fegan, Mrs. Emma Miller and
Mrs. w. B. Herod were named as al
ternates.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12

boxes are placed on top of the drop
board. The two roosts are placed ten
inches above the drop board, which is
three feet wide. The eggs are taken
from the nests through door imme-
diately over the front edge of the drop
board. The north side of the build
ing and the ends north of the en-
trance doors are sided with three ply
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
! E||''lI|l,'{|ER&E{IIS{d: ! , /
B, R,,,n!,l,!HU1N @ 81 N
Wireless Te,earaphy on Trains.


Train telegraphy without wires is
the English way. The system was
conceived by Sir Oliver Lodge and
DR.. Alexander Muirhead. Their big
gest problem has been with the aerial
wire. In order to make tests under
the most disadvantageous conditions
an old car was used as a receiving
station. The aerial wires were car.
ried on porcelain insulators, the
height Of the wires varying from nine
to fifteen inches above the curvature
or the roof From the roof the wires
are carried in small cable through a
special insulated fitting to the interior
OF the van to the receiving instru.
ment; here the message Is written by
Lodge-Murhead siphon recorder.
The transmitting station is situated
in hut near Derby with an installa-
ton OF apparatus for sending the mes.
sage into the air. Outside the cabin
is the aerial wire, which follows con-
venticnal lines, being supported upon
masts forty feet from the ground and
connected with spark gap and coil
1or increasing the strength or the cleo
trical impulse discharged from the
transmitting instruments at the sta
ton. The experimenters find the
greatest difficulty is due to the large
amount of electrical energy required
to obtain successful conversation on
account of the short aerial wire used
at the receiving station.
Portable Electric Light.
A Chicago man has devised an at
tachment which can readily be con-
nected with the ordinary electric light
fixture, enabling the light to be car
ried to various parts of the room. The
casing which holds the apparatus has
a screw-threaded nipple at the top,
the nipple fitting into an ordinary
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
FIRST CLASS POULTRY HOUSE
Warmth, Convenience and Roominees,
All Are Here,

The poultry house here described
is used by the CaNadian Poultry and
Produce company of Stratford, Ont.
The sloping roof to the south con
tains a skylight for every two pens.
Each pen Is Sx16 feet A curtain is
dropped from the ceiling Immediately
In front of the roosts, which provides
warmth In cold nights. The nest
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12

A concrete chimney will stand more
heat or fire than brick. DO not use
fiue mould made of wood, as the wood
will absorb the water and expand and
burst the chimney. We use instead
"a fiue mould made Of tin or iron. A
for iue and build 1t in and leave it
there. Or, use fire brick fue tile the
same as for a brick chimney. Care
should be taken to have the concrete
mixed very strong from the chimney
from the roof up, say three or four
parts gravel to one part Portland ce-
ment. Any design of top can be had
by shaping outside wooden mould.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12

Fig. 3-Cross Section frorn side to side
showing nets, roosts etc.
boards and two of building paper, the
rest with two piles of boards and one
of paper.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
No let-Up.

Lovett-You don't believe in divorce,
then?
Hayter-I believe In a fight to a
finish.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-12
Concrete Chimney.

Will concrete chimney stand fire
as we'll as a brick?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-20
PROTESTS HE RULES STILL.
Mrs. Dowie. Too, Declares She is 10y
al to the AGED prophet"

Chicago. March 19.-Aroused by the
Of affairs at Zion City was ended for
ever and that he had nothing more to
say regarding the financial policy of
the church and its industrial institu.
tons. John Alexander Dowie fight
CT to the last and believed by most
of his followers to be near death, sent
me following cable message:
"Iitchfield. Jamaica, March Is
Statement that l have been deposed
entirely wrong. | still am. as ever,
alone responsible for the estate of
Zion and ecclesiastical direction of
church. I simply am absent from
Zion City for rest during which
time | am represented through my
power of attorney by Deputy Overseer
Voliva. All statements to contrary
are fabricatiOns. The above .1eclara-
ton will be verified by Deputy Over
seer Noliva and my general counsel,
Judge Barnes.
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE."
Deputy Overseer Voliva and Mr.
Barnes said in referring TO the cable
message it was simply in accord with
the general understanding in Zion
City. That was all they could say.
report that John Alexander Dow
X and his wife had separated and that
Mrs. Dowie had cast her lost with
Overseer Voliva, was Indignantly de-
MED today by Mrs. Dowie, who declar
cd that she had long known the state
OF Zion finances and that she would
always remain on the side of her hus-
band
His health forced q separation at
present. she admitted, but when it
was permitted, they would again live
together.
1T is AL false. ia Sc" she cried 1T
| is not true Dr. Dowie and | have
not separated, nor has there been an
arrangement of any sort other than
the enforced separation that now ex
lists"
Have you cast your lot with the
followers of Voliva and told the wife
of deacon in Zion that before Wolf
Va S arrival you had been deceived?
Never. | have cast my lot with
John Alexander. I am with heart an6
soul. now. and always will be-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-03-20
GEN. WOOD EXPLAINS.

L was Ia he expected that the
c,oaI.ar. AGAINST the governments Phil
innina noIicy Of subduing insurrection
,nd comne1ling audience 10 the con
s1itrtn1 authorities would find some
1hng in The hattie of Jalo over which
M lament N seems that in the bat.
He which vae flprca1y fought and in
which orr troops were for a time at
araa, DISADVANTAGE some women and
ch11dran were killed This ID certain
I, rn Nv regretted But General Wood
in evnlaininp This saws they were kill
ed Inv forca If necessity because The
Ayoros Ds4a then as Shields Id hand
+o.banj fighting The general further
declared that many of tha women
,,ora na1e attira and their sey could
,.nt hf. dietinaftfsbpd Another confus-
;no canen VA. the desneratfon with
which tho women fought tho nriests
navino worked an of The Noros ia a
,e1ioions fran2y MANY If tha Moros
feioned daatb ana butcharod the Amer