davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
INTERESTING ARNo LETTER.
Union Christian Endeavor Society Or
gained az High Springs.


Arno, July 25 After q week Of coed
fodder pulling and grass killing wealth
'T, which the farmers made good use
of, the rains have returned. The pres
ent condition Of the cotton crop 10 at
least twenty-five per cen, below the
average.
The Christian Endeavor Society
here 10 in q flourishing condition. For
three months after its organization IL
met in the homes OF its members, but
the attendance became so large they
we're obliged TO meet at the church.
F. P. Henderson was yesterday
elected superintendent Of the Presby.
terrain sunday school at High Springs.
There was a union G ;istian En.
desvor Society organized at High
SNrIngs Sunday evening for the bene.
fit Of all the young people OF High
Springs without reference to what
church they belong. A large congre-
gatior OF young people and members
OF the Methodist, Baptist and Presby-
terrain churches met at the Presby.
terrain church, according to previous
announcement, and after a thorough
discussion OF the objects and princi.
piles Of Christian Endesvor by Miss
Emma Y. Hughes Of Tioga, who is
State superintendent OF correspond
ence, Rev. Mr.. Van Sickle took charge
OF the meeting sLd called for Volun.
teer members, when fourteen Chris-
tians, representing the Methodist.
Presbyterlan and Baptist churches,
came forward and joined AZ charter
members, after which the organization
was completed by the election Of
F. P. Henderson, president; Lincoln
Grimes, v:ce-president; John Neal,
treasurer; Miss Lila Thompson, cor
resi- onding secretary Mp. jasper
Osteeu, local secretary Mrs Hogan,
chairman OF social committee; Mrs.
VIM. Futch, chairman Of the lookout
committee; Mr., Young. chairman Of
the prayer meeting committee The |
society then adjourned TO meet at the
Presbyterian church next sunday NJ.
ternoon A. O'Clock, when much other
preliminary work Will be done. The
president and members earnestly so
licit the hearty cooperation Of every
in High Springs, and a cor.
dial invitation ia extended TO all the
young people Of High Springs to al.
tend all meetings, especially the meet.
ing merit sunday afternoon
Miss Pearl Ostern 10 visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. w F NARROW, 81 Ocala.
Mrs Roy 0Ieen returned 10 her
home az Lacrosse Monday, after a
weeks visit TO her sis,er, Mrs. z. h.
CLARK
Mr, Tom Price 10 still con fined 20 a
dark room with very painful eye.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
Your Liver

l. out of order You 90 to bed in a
bad humor and get up with q had
taste In your mouth. You want
something To stimulate your liver
Just Try HerbIne, the liver regulator.
\ posiiive cure ior constipation.
dyspepsia and all liver complaints
Mr p, rs Worth. reIA,. writes
Have used Perhine IN my family
for years. Words can't express What
| think about Il. Everyb body in
my household are happy aud we'll.
and Ne owe 70 20 Hsrblnv Sold on
W VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
Only 81 Years Old.

II am only - years old and DON,
expect even when get tolbe real old
tn feel that way a. long ~ ! can yet
Electric Bi,ter.," says Mrs. +. II. Brun.
'on OF Dublin, Ga Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old ~ young
and makes the weak rs strong AZ thi,
grand tonic medicine dyspepsia.
torpid liver inhsmed kidneys or
chrome constipation are unknown
after taxing Electric Bitters a reason.
able time. Guaranteed by all drug.
gists. Price sos.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
NEwBERRY HAPPENINGS.
Letter Of General Interest From That
Progressive West End Town.

. ENANNf W SE''N' " ''ANfpb FTOFNl Hdt
Progressive West End Town.
Newberry, July 25 Invitations are
out announcing the approaching mar.
rage OF Miss Rosa May to Mr.. ErDest
G. Pearson on Wednesday August Sch
At Forest Grove church.
Mu G, d. May has returned from n
pleasant welt to Tate Syringe, Tenn.
Mechanics J W EIlpy and J. 8
VanWinkle visited Gainesville this
week.
Work on the buildings OF II. A. Pick.
EFT and j q. White IL being pushed
and In 4 short time they will be ready
for occupancy
Pat Hubbard has returned from Flo.
rel City
Leroy Pearce Of Alachus spent Sat.
urday and sunday here, the guest Of
his aunt, Mics Ads Pearce,
G. ID, May leaves August 9th for Nex
York 10 purchase HE fall and winter
goods He will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. W. II, sealey Of Ala.
chua.
&. ID. McGreRgor ia spending his va.
cation In North Carolina.
Mu X I Frederick leaves August
lat fora tive. months stsy in the beau.
tiiul Sapphire country near Ashsvilie.
n G.
I :. and John Fortson spent Tues.
day IN GAINESVILLE.
Dr. +, u Howell returned sunday
from n pleasant visit to Virginia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
Smith Nanaoer OF Hotel.

Washington d. c. Jub s5-Jacsson
Smith has boon named mauag,r a.
subsistence 90 he canal zone and wifi
be- r'sPons'ol, hereafter Tor all hotel.
ana mess's Nr Smith il also man
ager ct Labor and quarters Tor th,
Panama Cana commission
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
G. W. HYDE COMPANY.
This EnIerpriSing Firm Continues TO
Offer Great Bargains.

The G.. w Hyde Company has an
advertisement in this Issue, in which
they again tellrhe people Of the great
midsummer clearing sale NJ this pop.
ular store, which IL becoming even
more popular by the Tidiculous bar
gains which have been offered, and are
9TH being taken away by buyers who
? are attracted from every section.
This firm never misrepreseuts an
article advertised with the resul, that
the buying public have :all confidence
In what their Advertisement, contain.
Those desirou' OF securing bargain,
IN anything kept In their Immense
store will do we'll TO call and make
their purchases before this mid-Sum-
meT clearing sale comes 20 MI end.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

L'>h Il'ct Passenger wes,Ba
N ANkp"lCkf TN Wa TAYLoE A. KNOCKS MORGAN r y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
Old Chronic Sores

ha dressing for old chronic sore.
there - nothing 50 good A. Chamber.
aims Salve While 10 IA adv.able 70
heal old sores entirely. they should he
Kept in g'oi condition. FOR Which,h,.
'Alve 10 e'Peca,y vAlasble For s,ls
by all druggis,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
HENRN WILLIAMS BETTER.
Negro Shot by Conductor Gamsr Sat
urdaY b improving.

Negro Shot by Conductor GHmer Sat
urdSV IS improving
Henry williams. the escaped convict
from the Marion county csmps. who
Was arrested after desperate resistance
by Conductor tiilmer. on the C,t,a
train, ~ Orange lake, SATURDAY. morn
ing, after the conductor had been com.
p"lled to shoe, him twice to check his
retreat. - reported ~ improving
W'lliams proved to I've the flsht man
tie Wa' taken tn Mcintosh. where h.
~M turned ovrT to an officer. who ?.
'a'ntd HIN TO the camTs tie will
probably bc required ~ sctv. double
sentence on account ~ m. aiirmpI u
escape
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
A BIG TIMBeR DEAL.
w. 3. Phifsr Purchases Fine BODY OF
Land on loehioosA lake.

Land on lochioosA Lake.
W h Phii"r, the naval stores oper.
Ator ~ Rochelle and Grove Park
evidently intends to extend HE inter.
ess, as he has purchased through n
real estate firm In this city a body of
fine timber on LochloOsa lake. EN-
bFaeiuR $500 :Acres, for which IL 10
understood he pAid:tloOOO,
Mr.. Phiier haslbcen quite successful
In che manufacture OF naval stores.
he owned aud operated for several
years 81 extensive place At Abbott.
South Florida, aud after di.pos,hQ ~
same purchased m" places At Rochelle
and Grove PARK We has associated
with him y, Grove Park : :. Waits
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY

''''
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

Msrseillos July IS The EXTENSIVE.
warehouse u ''e Franco American on
company here Was burned Tu,.da,
Sin persons vsIs murc OF less !ni.r,l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

Excellent Dining Car Service ON All
Through Trains
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

Many SERIOUS diseases arse from ne.
glee, OF the howeis ChAmbsslaia',
stomach ADD Liver Tablets arr pleas.
ant and agreeable iaIa,lts They 10.
v'eo'a's the liver Ard regulate the
eo~es Eo' 'aI- By all drueg,.s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-26

Rev. : Is Rogers. pastor Of the
Fini Baptist Church. ieft ye,,srd.y
toF s~AnhSuoA, North Carol,nA ~hsrr
be expects TO spend n very much need
ed Saestton VI = irN wrrL,
Mr. Rogers has breu quite Al 10,
some time being unable 10 niIhi, an.
po'n'menu re congregation y.,v
generously 'howrd Their appreciation
OF he services and worth o. abe church
~ grating him vscA, CA 10 Toll "a,
and ," Trends hope thai n. chang,
w'il oF'ug him baek 20 he no,msl
hrallh
peF'hg Mr. kosrrs' Ab.sb,s Rev. +.
w Corr has tndly rob,soird TO nn
HE pulpit.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
PARENTS TRY TO STEAL
EACH OTHERS CHARGE
Separated, They Arrange Meeting in
Order TO See Children-Each
Attempts to Kidnap.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb 10--AIr. and
Mrs. II. Oldham met al the interurban
station in this city tie other evening
after separation of several months
Each attempted To Eidnap the child that
was in the others possession, and the
result was that a commotion was raised
that had 10 be settled 10y an officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oldham have been sepa-
rated since last November. She has been
in this city with her parents. When
they separated it was agreed that she
should take the girl and that he would
take the boy.
During their separation there grew "A
strong desire on the part of each OF the
parents TO see the absent child. and a
correspondence resulted in their meeting
here
Just before the $40 o'clock car left for
indianapolis Mrs. Oldham tried To set
possession of her son. and at the same
time Air, Oldham tried To kidnap his
daughter. The children set up a wall
which gave the whole thing away. and
the parents got into an argument. which
was settled by Marshal Horton. who
happened To be in that neighborhood.
He advised them to return nome and
that each take the child OF the first
choice,
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Coiored Men Charged With Attempting
to Wreck Trains of 3. & o.
Now in Jail.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Feb 1e-Augustus
and John Williams, both colored. are
IN 5ai here, having been committed by
Justice of the Peace Joseph Reading. 10
answer a charge Of attempting to wreck
trains on the Baltimore aud Ohio rail-
road, near this town.
1t is alleged that these men put nails
used IN fastening the rails to the ties
upon the rails, with the points toward
the next approaching train When the
next engine eastbound struck the nails
they sled off the rails, but the engine
westbouEd was not 80 fortunate, as IL
bUcked and ran over them, the engineer
being jerked down in his cab. Other
wise. no serious damage occurred.
When the men were arrested. they ad-
mitted the accuDations. saying that they
did II for fun.
It is alleged that the crime was COM
mitted on last Tuesday and the arrest
took place late yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
H-POL|CEHhN GUILTY
OF CRUELTY TO HORSE
0fiense Committed a Year Ago When
Officer Beat Animal an Hour
and a Half.

After a trial lasting two days. Amos
4 Roper, a former member of the
METROPOLITAN Police Force, vas late
Friday afternoon found guilty Of
cruelty to animals by jury IN the DE-
trfct branch OF the Police Court,
Roper was arrested on February 3. 1905
Tor beating a balky horse. at the inter
section Of New York avenue and y
streets northwest. fer over one hour and
a half
Shortly after the bes ting was admin
istered Roper was arrested and tried
before the late Judge Scott. and fined
$50. A motion for new trial was
granted and after dragging along for
over a year the case was brought lip
for trisl Thursday morning. II was be
fore the jury all day Thursday and
Friday before a decision was reached.
II was testified that on February 9,
1919, borse belonging to Roper.
htcned 10 coal cart. baked at the cor
ner OF New York avenue and y street.
al o clock In the morning The coIOTed
driver beat the animal and tried to make
II go At II O'Clock noon the horse still
refused TO go ana Roper arrived on the
scene. Witnesses testified that Roper
beat the horse from y O'Clock noon until
1.5D.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
NINE POLITICAL PARTIES
FOR STARTER IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 10.-If the
elections TO the douma are fought out
upon existing tickets. Russia. in her
first stage of parliamentarism. viii have
a multiplicity OF parties which would
frighten even a member of the German
reichstag.
In 10 the present time there are nine
parties, namely: The Social Revolution
aires. Social Democrats. Radicals. Free
thinkers. Constitutional Democrats
Moderate Progressives. Progressive
Economists, Seventeenth OctobeT5sts.
and Party OF Law and order.
or these the first three have openly
declared for a democratic republic. The
other six viii be content with consti-
tutionaI monarchy. The last four ac-
cent the doun7a a. q solution The other
five demand constituent assembly
with absolute power 10 draw I'D a con-
stitution.
The first FIVE demand equal. secret.
direct. and universal suffrage.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

tives. 1t has been assured of the sup
port of Philadelphia, New York, and
Boston in this very respect II hopes.
in fact its officers are confident. they
viii obtain the satisfactory eonsidera-
tion of the bill.
Asked why the local society should
have taken such a decided stabd on this
particular question. considering that. as
seaport town. Washington was not In
the first class. r. r. Bennett. president
of the society, said:
The Right Opportunity
The belief OF the committee was that
We should branch right out in the work.
The Introduction by Mr.. NIorren Of the
bill making shanghaiing d misdemeanor
presented the opportunity and il was
grasped. It is true the bin if it becomes
a law viii be more applicable to ports
Ike Baltimore. New York. Philadelphia
and Boston. but then we are. and want
10 be, far-Teaching IN our work
The reports OF the New York society.
the branch al Philadelphia. and the
branch at Chicago known as the Blu
reau Of Justice indicate that Mr. Ben
uett's ideas are wen founded. He could.
according 10 data from the other offices.
itiNluut - loAttt. GAAAA SAFtaSAtA. IN leSal
aid work London supports an organi-
ration known as the Poor Man q
Lawyers Association" while in Edin-
burgh a Legal Dispensary" has been
in operation Tor years.
The statistics of those societies. ac-
cording TO the report of MIR. Bennett.
while he was chairman Of the legal aid
COMMITTEES Of the Board of Trade show
many interesting facts as TO the sources
Of their clientele, patronage and main
te1ance, the nationality Of its appli-
cents, specimen cases, different causes Of
action. and many other matters and sug-
gestions tbat makes the work SO inter-
esting at all times.
That" he says. is primarily the rea-
son the work has progressed so rapidly
mere. The officers OF the society like it
ard give 1t their unbiased efforts"
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
WEIRD CAVE FOUND BY
LUNA PARK WORKhE N
Men Suddenly Drop Our of Sight and
Mysterious Cavern With Strange
Contents Discovered.

Workmen employed on the grading
at Luna Park. the summer amusement
resort that is being laid ont at -Four
Mile Run. discovered yesterday after
noon an artificial cave that may have
sheltered a mystery.
An Italian working on the side Of the
hiIl suddenly disappeared and his feI-
lows who ran to his assistance also
dropped.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that the men had fallen into a cavern,
that FOR years must have been the
rbode Of some eccentric Individual
There were five circular rooms in the
cave. each about eight feet in diameter
and seven feet high connected by
small passage ways. There was a fire
place but no chimney.
In another room was found very old
volume OF Shakespeare. several books
by Rider Haggard. and an old Bible that
had been strEngly mutilated, and Indian
arrow heads and implements wrapped in
leaves torn from the Bible.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
IT'S THAT OLD ALPHABET JOKE

Ever notice how Britoner drops his
h's?"
YES. bat he looks out for his p's and
as"
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Unable to Endure Pain, Woman At
tempts to End Life With Revolver.
Deathbed Confession.

CINCINNATI Feb. 10.-In n state
mrnt made just before she died. Mrs
William W Douglass 1852 Fairfax ave
nue. Walnut HIS R-ho shot herself In Il
mysterious manner the evening Of Janu-
u9Fy =, declared that the cXCTuCiating
lains of neuralgia drove her 10 the act.
She said that while in the throes OF
eNcTuciating pain she found revolver
ia her room. and thinking only Of the
relief from pain which would come with
death. she secured the weapon and
turned II on herself.
The bullet penetrated her left breast
Pneumonia set In, according 10 her at
tending physician, and this was the iM-
mediate cause OF death.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Magazine for You

am bringing out another magazine that viii pretty
liking wouldn't be surprised hit harder than anything
shape OF have There isn't style
has the stuff that everybody else will
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
STARVED CHILDREN, THEN
BURNED COURTHOUSE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. 10
AsbuTy Stokes was arrested today
charged with burning the court house
Of Meigs county four years ago An
Indictment was found there against him
on the charge Of starving his children
TO death, ana he burned the court house
his stepdaughteT. betrayed him to the
officials. sa wing that she exchanged eggs
for three gallons or coal oil and this
was used by Stokes 10 burn the court
house
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
4 Ministers DUTY
a Glowing Tribute to the
Sterling worth of DR..
Agnew'S Catarrhal
Powder,

When l know anything worthy OF recon-
s1endation ] consider it my duty to tell t. -
says Rev. Jas. Murdoch, OF Hamburg Pa
"Dr AgHews Catarrhal Powder has cured
me OF eataFrh OF hve years standing II is
certainly magical in its effect. The first
application benefited me in five minutes"
DR.. Agnew's Fills cure liver and
stomach 1oc. "a
Sold by Modern Drug Co 40 sls eth 81
5W Jas o DonneIi, se,Ss st. NV. anu 81 81
and Pennsylvania ave -
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Arrangements Completed
for Monday Night Event.
DECORATIONS ARE SUPERB
Several Clubs Will Attend Opening in
a BOdy-Children Guests of
Knights February "a.

The arrangements for the fair which
will open in the Knights of Columbus
Hail. COS Z street northwest. tomorrow
night at o'clock have been com
pleted Or. William Z Pairo. chair
man of the executive committee. viii
preside. and 4 short address Of well
come viii be made by Francis p.
Sheehy, State deputy of the order Of
the Knights of Columbus for this jur-
isdiction
The speaker Of the evening viii be
Hon Henry Is. r Macfarland, who viii
declare the fair formally open. A fea-
ture of the exercises will be the sing
ing for the first time of a song com
posed and set TO music by Mrs Nettie
Jennings, Of this city, It's title is
knights of Columbus-1492," and II
has been dedicated to the order
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
catholic CIubs WiH attend.

Invitations have been accepted by
several organizations in the city 10 at
tend in a body, and on February II the
Catholic clubs viii be the guests Of
the knights The members of the An
cient Order Of TIibernians viii visit
the fair on February Is. the Catholic
Knights OF America, February Is. the
Elks February Il. and the Knights Of
81. John on February %. On Wash
ingtons Birthday there will be a chill
drea's matinee in the afternoon az .
o'clock. when the orphan boys and girls
viii be special guests
The han has been attractively decor
ated and Il viii be we'll worth A visit
II see into what faiTy-like bower il
has been transformed
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
THE WORM HAS TURNED.

4 Philadelphia man in St Louis had
boy arres ed for soiling his collar
with SNOWFALL. Things have changed
since the days when the people OF this
city thought ii quite proper that they
should get it in the neck.-Philadelph
North american.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
LEGAL AID GIVEN
To THE DESERVING
Washington Society Is Max
ing Good Progress.
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED
Cases Already Presented Show That
the Association Should Be Given
Good Support.

Newly organized ana unique in the
local field, the Legal Aid Society of
Washington has already won a perma-
-nart hnr,na In y he l,aritui l-it..
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Smoking Den a Feature.

Distinctive colors have been assigned
the committees and ladies ..Jxiliaries.
The colors Of the executive committee
are red. white. and blue; Washington
Council. pink; keaae Council. white:
Carroll CouEciI. red; Spalding Council
purple, and Potomac Council. Yale blue
One feature of the fair deserving notice
IS the smokers den. II is in charge Of
the knockers, a social club within the
knights of Columbus. Those identi-
fed with the smokers apartment are
W. Kirkland Harrison. Charles A
Fischer. Julius Wenig j. FLOYD MaIey.
John G. Miller d. ]. O'Counor. Maurice
p Walsh. Dennis Sweeney. Felix Nc
Guire. Thomas J. Trodden. ST. Charles
r Welsh. William r. Reilly. and DR..
A u. Wilkinson. They have been ably
assisted in their work by the following
ladies: Mesdames J. Floyd Maley and
Charles A. Fischer. and Misses Mary
McMahon. Catherine COstIgan Mary
GaTvey, kaIheTyn McMahOn. Adelaide
GarVey- and Anna Mcmahon.
The fair received d considerable inn
petus at the meeting OF Washington
Council on last Monday night, when
several rousing addresses were made and
2 number of substantial pledges given.
The meeting was presided over by
Lecturer Alexander /. Rorke, and DR.
Henry J. Crossen, in the name OF tbs
council, presented jeweled fourth de
gree charm to the retiring grand knight,
DR.. Wilson r. Malone.
Interesting addresses were made by
Hon. John T. Gearin, Senator from Ore
gon, and by Hon. John G. Mona
han. chief o. the Bureau of Consular
Reports. Department of Commerce and
Labor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-02-01
Death of Mrs. John Wicks.

Linden Southwest Wisconsin: Mon.
day morning n dispatch came to Mrs.
G. Hicks that her mother, Mrs. Wicks
wife of Capt. John Wicks, of Iron
Mountain, Michigan, was dead. 1t
was sad and unexpected news, al.
though Mrs. Wicks was in the neigh.
borhood of IS years of age: for only a
few weeks ago Mrs. Hicks had return.
ed from there leaving her mother in q
good state of health for one so old
All the older settlers of Linden remem
Der Mrs. Wicks as resident Of Lin.
den with her husband and family, fol
10 or II years prior to 1880. She wa,
of the best type of womanhood, moth
erly, kindly and of mental powers
above the average.