davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
SPECIALIST
PRESCR!BES
CU1iCURA
A Famous French Specialist on Dis.
eases Of the Skin Prescribes Cuti-
cura as the Most Effective Remedy
Known to Him, Charging as His
Fee 100 Francs $500.
ALSO PRESCRIBED IN
HOSPITAL SAINT LOUIS

"Gent,emcn You M BE- pleaaed to
leAm that u patient sd ering from an
irritation III the skin. cGped by motor
IND, on cons suiting a noe physician in
PsSk, for which q fee one hundred
fraaCs (twenty doliarsltwas charged.
ves VS. sox1s.% o,,SeSsS 10 t,ceived IL .s,onish-
msos. was followed and sruited in .
peeSect cure. (signedl ewh Cover.
ira Broadway; Sc~ " U. =. A..
Pwnch physicians. per nlarly those
making . specially of th1 reatmrnt Of
skin diseases. have for u b years re-
earded Cuticura - spee and have
Gssinction oi beng psel 6ed in the
Hospital saint Louis. Ps one Of the
ioreest and most famo, nspitals in
~ world devoted excsu ely t. the
treatment u diseases u d akin.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
Or. CORR TO 0AoE CITY.
VIII Assume Prineipaiship OF oads
City hiah School.

DR.. p. W. Corr. during the term OF
the Stat. Normal recently closed
member OF the faculty OF that school,
left Tuesday for Dade City. where
he has accepted the principaish'p %
the Ilade City high school.
II NAV be interesting to state that
Dr. Corr. who Is one OF the most wioe-
" known educators In the State ana
one OF the oldest in time OF service
was the first man who was ever prin'
cipal OF the Gainesville public school
for two years in succession. and he
could have held the position indennitee-
ly, but was compelled to relinqu'sh
same on account OF failing health.
After rcgaining his health this dis
tingulshed educator resumed ms pro
fession as an instructor, since wh'cn
time he has had much experience IN
normal and other school work. TIC
vas highly complimented by State Su
perint.ndcnt W. NJ. Holloway on h''
work In physical geography NJ 'h'
Jasper Normal Institute, ana ""s '"''
seQuently assigned to that branch o
study in the State Normal
Former County superintendent
II. Girardcau. Of Jefferson county ais
paid Dr. Corr a high compliment ~he'
he stated that his work In mathe
mates was the finest he had See
since the death Of his own father WI
vas In his day a teacher Of state wid
reputation.
Or. Corr's family will remain
Gainesville until arrangements can
made for them In their new no"'
Their numerous friends here will n
sret very much when the time y
rives for their departure.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
Mother OF Ten
Away. ket cst,e |. Ready
1or childDsa's 81 and
Scab Tro0b

II wish to ~ my void b the prai,e
a Cutic,lra RsDrdif~. / > the fat her
az ten children, whose nd ~ II dad.
In our homes D England q America.
chr Kept in little a kline cinet.
always on han and often ID u use the
Cutic,rs Ren1ies. and by thought
the hrst Of r~t b in child BE skin and
scslp TROUBLED These q ren are al
grown and sc rrd and annot rtxail
any specific ; ~ cure. DO know
that I have mt renS, ply iitts IN
DOCTOR fees. 'eorEs Wngby: G2 y:
Clark st.. C1 go. Ill.,. %, 1900"
r, c:,k:: ksso! r.. - ss:s:. = :s;s' .as 20.
80 Al Csi,cur ~ o. s ~ es:s u. SIN. .,.
Cvt.eysa 0nsm ,oS g y 'ss. 81 shS =; ~ ~ ~,
Sc: 60 si1sssss -. 3 =; :; q. Z - !: :: 49, VA
go '.,s.essSs % e. 49,. 80 xsS xrsss nT~ 4 Ve~'
Srn.sss b ssskasa bsolx sun Ds.ss.a
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
IN MEMoRiAM.
Resolutions Of Respect on the LIE OF
the Rev. J C. Ley.


Death ha, again sounded AN alarm
az oui iun,r door calling from labor
e. res, ,uI i.lo,"d brother. =. NJ J.
[ ..r. wlu cached thr ripe a." u.
siI..! :.,r years and 'ight ilunths
Brother i.r! was Mas"n for over
fifty years. having joined Mica,",,n
Lodge No. ~. in l>it. he was al.
ways ready to do his part when o.,.
por,unity permitted. Duty lay heavily
upon him. and his vows AZ q member
OF the Masonic brotherhood were kept
intact; the order. therefore. has lost
q faithful member In the deceased.
As q minister OF the gospel he vas
like the apostle Paul-in labors
abundant. In perils oft. In su6erings
without measure. The church. like
our fraternity. has suffered by his
removal. for not only vas be q pio-
neer. but also q bulwark and . de-
tense for all that made righteousness
and peace. The cross OF Christ was
ever before him and It's glory led him
on to tell the old story Of Jesus and
Ais love for lost and ruined sinners.
The common wealth has suffered by
the removal OF our fellow citizen and
the State at large Is under lasting Oh
legations to such lives AZ that OF Rev.
J. c. Ley. a man Of culture and well
read In the things pertaining to the
advancement OF the people.
His patriotism and love for law had
always marked him ~ one OF the first
rank In helping others to . better
condition of social life. without pride
or pomp he filled his place ~ .
spiritual adviser for the period OF
sixty three years: he was held In
highest esteem by his brethren In the
ministry; he has been honored by the
Masonic fraternity. and bis name win
ever be revered and handed down b
posterity as one worthy Of emulatjon.
The whole State will moarn With
those Of hts family who are leit, more
especially the community IN which be
lived 60 sung and labored for their
good In every way. Our brother was
twice married. first to Miss Julia
Wade. in the year 1S4s. This union
was Of short duration. as his wife died
within . year. Again. on July eth.
1858. he was married to Miss Martha
Smith Pottle. and for over afty.tour
years they travelled together for bet.
ter and for worse. When the way Vas
dark and times were hard they en-.
couraged each other. This companion
survives him. with three sons. who all
reside In Jacksonville. For them we
pray the blessing OF Israel's God. Who
doeth all things we'll.
Servant OF God. we'll done!
Rest from thy loved employ.
The battles fought, the victory's Won.
Enter thy Masters 10y.
At our Lodge OF Sorrow II was unan.
imously resolved to thus express our
esteem for our departed brother. also
70 extend our sympathy for the be-
reaved family. Resolved. also. that
copy Of this be spread upon the
records and placed In the archives Of
the lodge: also. that a copy be sent
to the widow and family OF the DE-
ceased. all OF which IL done by the
will Of the lodge and order Of the
Worshipful Master.
JAS. CROXrON,
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29

While Fox Hunting Near Nswbsrry
Fell from Morse and injured.
While hunting foxes with Geo. W..
Livingston. Arthur Read and others
near Newberry Friday night, John W..
McDowall. well known In this city
and throughout the county. was
thrown from his horse. sustaining
painful and probably serious internal
injuries.
The injured man vas taken a.
quickly rs possible To Nevberry.
where medical attention was rendered.
Friends OF Mr.. McDowall trust that
the injuries will not prove fatal. and
that he will soon be out again.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
cQFAI INTEREST IN
COMING CONVENTION
\, The F.,ri..a T str, IS; 5 OF ;lc
t'J.r'..4 CHS.
-,a TIM IS eH7'C'pA'e- :

state President Weeks Issues CIR
,.,,r coiins Convention and ors'
eul, MISUNDERSTANDING to
convene Here September ~
r,,r. /, being manifested consid
.,h,, interest in the approaching con
.,,,,n OF the Florida Postmaster'
V, IN. Fourthclass. OF which POST
,.r Geo. ". Weeks OF Glen 81
>,,ry is the State president
n's,m,ster l.. {. Lynch. Assistant
.,m,ster j. p. ". Beli. and In TACT
an,,re force OF the local postoftice.
.rs anticipating this meeting with a
.,o,, deal OF pleasure. as the coming
ether OF such n large aggregation
,,,eprity. as will be found IN these
,.,..,tes is bound to prove OF much
n.,ent 20 all concerned. for It Is mere
A., new ideas will be exchanged
working great good and advantage I"
~. postmasters who attend.
This meeting. as has already been
...,ad in n previous issue OF The suh'
tn no called on tuesday September
a. and will likely continue for three
..v. The sessions will be held In
.ha Elks lodge room. Postmaster
Ivrch having made arrangements
With the order to convene there.
state President Weeks has issued
most interesting circular to the post
n.sters of the fourth-class. urging
every one OF them to be present ano
there will be- no doubt be ready ~
spouse to this request
In speaking Of entertaining the de'e
Gates in its issue Of Saturday, Tht
aur made a remark which Is hke'!
n create a misunderstanding amoni
our people 1t was suggested ina
&hose Who we're willing to entertain
ae,epates confer with Postmaste
lynch. Mr.. Lynch desires to correc
tho impression tN,' the delegates Q,
pect to be ent"rt; ""d In the nome
of our citizens. b' no more T."
rixht and proper that t'"y. as po"'
be extended the hospitality OF the re-
dents, collectively and individua'l!
II has been suggested that they q
given a drive about the city vtsit'n
the University and other places
interest. and that other like courtes'e
he extended the visitors. which VI
no doubt be done. as Gainesville ne
ple enjoy a reputation for hospita'''
throughout the entire State.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
oAv1& ssAc~so7s..

Items OF oees Ws0UOsn0 Veop'e
W. ID at Ths Rssort.
Daytona hch. AulDst 2A.-Day
tona Beach still alive with Gaines
Vile peOpl
MIR. and Livingsten came down
on the Is hnd are pleasantly 10
Gated Mt Il hey Cas&le" very de-
sirable cd on the beach. After
stayinx q days With his family
enjo! ing y aud ssrf bathing. Mr
Livingston burned TO Gainesville.
Oscar has came down on The
18th inst bping that the change
would bel hts health, and he surely
seems nj improved. He says II
an appel pr plenty to eat Is any
indicatiOt 10 On the right ROAD 10
good hes
Mrs. Alsop and niece. Miss
Connie htrey. are expected TO-
day, and be guests Of the Surf
Crest. C. w. Mcdonald aud
family hying.
Mr. a 10. T. ~. Weston made
Day tons IA . flying visit on the
osnd. hook their many friends
here bj brise, but that did not
keep IL rom Offering consratd'a'
tions. we're here only one cftcr
noon. happy couple are visiting
New 81 but will visit Daytona
Reach returning to Gaines .!lc.
| This has been very say. -
lhaby came on on the ?2nd
About babies were entered.
rourte khese received prizes for
the d attractions and cute
WAYS lbies are noted for. The
little uths-Old baby OF Mr.. and
, Mrs. johnson won the prize
for b( fattest, and indeed he
surely red It.
=, On there was q fancy dress
skstiI kibitiou at the Casino.
which q much amusement and
i, pleas khe people.
Ne, Ials yesterday we're Mr..
O and baker and family from
CAIN
Il Nd (udel and wife are here
. from uville.
Al Gainesville boys We see
=, Sam n. Albert Vidal. Holland
?. Fay, briver, Wallace Parham.
No hey can tell some great
,l and lt experiences when they
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Advsutists Of Florida aNd osutb
Georgia Will Worship Hsrss

Georgia Will Wership Hsrss
Prom Tuesdays Daily Gum.
The Advent Christians Of South
Georgia and Florida will meet with
the church here In quarterly confer.
ence. Wednesday. August q. to con-
tinue three days.
There wsll Be preaching each mosn.
ing at II O'Clock and in the evsainSs
1t 8 O'Clock BY visiting miniseses.
Eysrybody has Q cordial invita&ioa %
attend these services.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
J oves oa,cey vsss0

ovss oaxey veees
uaoW's 0oothins Syrup has
- ehr1Ron'O oooeh1AG. Il
shnA. ssIsos 10 GDs.
~. euroo Vin1 0o1la an1
fume0y ese 1lasSA0oA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-08-29
JAS. CROXTON.
r. L. z. BARR.
A. G. GUNTER.
Committee

ACCIDENT TO Mr.. MoowALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
TIE
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for q simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its en-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get it's beneficial effects always buy
the genuine by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
Car Famine Is Prospective in
Great Lake Region.
Conditions i'm Northwest Threat.
en- to Initiate Last Seasons.
COMMISSION WORRIED.
Development Of the Rivers the
Evident Solution of Problem.
Other Items CT Interest in
Railway Circles.

Washington, Dec 26-Is the country
face to face once more with a car
famine? Are the conditions that tied
up the northwest last winter to rule
again? This is a subject that is wor-
rying the administration. Franklin K.
Lane, a member of the interstate com
merce commission. recently made a
trip through the west and middle west
to look over the ground. He returned
with his apprehension somewhat allay-
ed, but recent reports have served to
renew his fears.
The report on the internal commerce
of the country during October just is
sued by the department of commerce
and labor throws a significant side
light on the problem. The report says:
THE number of cars handled during
the month by 38 reporting car associa-
lions, 1886, $780, was over z per cent
tober, 1906, although even the larger car
supply did not prevent accumulation
and delay of traffic at important CEN
tiers. The inability of the railroads to
move all traffic offered is best illustra-
ted by the decision of certain trunk
lines to discontinue temporarily the
of contracts with western ship
perS for the transportation of grain
from the lakes to the Atlantic sea-
board"
During the month the congestion
was least felt along the great lakes,
where the traffic, 11,S26,000 net tons,
was greater than any month during
the season except August, and exceed
ed by % per cent the total of freight
carried in October of last year. With
their fleets of steamers developing rap
idly, the lakes are being resorted to
as a means for relieving the pressure
on the railroads. They are proving the
salvation of the northwest.
The solution of the traffic question
which is becoming most serious one,
Is to be found in scientific develop
ment of the rivers of the country. This
is the opinion of nearly every public
man. President Roosevelt's belief in it
IS we'll known. He is supported by
students of economic conditions in ev-
cry walk of life.
In order to push forward this work
Of improvement the government can
not spend less than $4,000, 900 a year.
To spend less will mean that the Pana-
ma canal will be finished before the
rivers and harbors of the country are
n a condition to share in the increase
If commerce that the opening of the
Dig ditch will bring about. There is
1ow a vast amount of work, approved
oy the government epgineers and
awaiting only the funds NECESSARY for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
TROPICAL CHRISTMAS.
Enjoyed by Admiral Evans Men at
Island of Trinidad.

Port of Spain, Dec. 26.-The holiday
spirit pervaded the American fleet
Christmas, but 1t was more like the
celebration of the Fourth of July than
that of the Christmas the men had
known in colder climates. Decora-
tons three were in plenty and
wreaths of holly and evergreen swing
ing that had been brought along to
keep alive the membranes of the
day. And there were special dinners
in the mess rooms for the officers and
turkey and other good things for the
men.
1t was not given to the men of the
torpedo boat fiotilla to spend Christ
mas ashore, for in the early morning
with flags flying and the firing of a
salute to Admiral Evans flag floating
on the main truck of the battleship
Connecticut they steamed away to
Para, five days journey.
Had no accident happened to two
of the little vessels they would have
reached Para on Friday, but though
the accidents were of a minor nature,
1t was deemed better to make the re-
pairs at this port.
Not less than 5000 or 1000 of the
bluejackets were allowed on shore and
they entered into the spirit of merri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26

SO as to finish the road at the earliest
possible date. The total length or the
road when built will be 925 miles, and
of this the track is already laid on
about 800 miles, and there is ap-
proximately 500 miles more of road
bed all ready for the track.
The difficulty in the way OF i'm
mediate completion is the long tun-
nels, of which there are four, and two
or three big bridges. The iron for
the bridges is on hand but can not be
put in place until after the winter
floods. The tunnels are being driven
with every man that can work upon
them, and with everyapplfance known
to modern engineering and mechani-
cal skill.
1t may be of interest to the public
to know that for some months past
the amount of work done each month
on the Western Pacific has exceeded
on the Panama canal, where more
than 10000 men are employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
WIN AGAINST TIME.
Orient Saves $4,000 by Completing
Gap According to Schedule.

By January 1, the Orient railway
will have completed the gap in its line
from Dill City, to Lugert, Ok, the
North Fork of the Red river, 81 miles.
For the past three weeks the Orient
has had six gangs of track layers,
three laying track south and the other
three putting the rails north in a her
culean effort to complete the line to
the North Fork Of the Red river by
January 1, 1908, in order to secure
the $4,000 worth of bonds voted by
Sedgwick county several years ago
to aid the Orient.
Only few weeks ago the Orient
management laid off all it's track lay
ers on account of the financial strin-
gency A few days after this was
done, it was discovered that the line
would have to be completed from
Wichita to the Texas line in order to
ed contingent upon the line being
completed. Then began a most ex-
citing race against time. kilograms
were sent to labor bureaus calling for
facturers of steel rails to rush ship
ments. Rails and angle bars were
shipped in box cars, baggage cars and
any way to get them through to des-
tination. The track layers have been
working night and day. A large ship
ment of angle bars passed through
Wichita yesterday en- route for the
North Fork of the Red river. The
train consisted of baggage cars load
ed with angle bars and was drawn by
three engines. General Manager E.
Dickinson of the Orient is at the scene
personally experimenting the work.
The Orient railway today announc-
ed a passenger train schedule through
to Altus, Ok. The train will leave
Wichita at $50 a. M, arriving at AL
tus at 1915 p. m. Returning the train
will leave A1tus $50 p. M, arriving at
Wichita at 6:45 q. m. Trains now
run only. to Clinton 1872 miles south
west of Wichita. The extending of
the line to Altus, 6 miles will COM
plete the gap and save the bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
STRUCK BY AN AUTO.
Mrs. j. u. Yoder, Formerly of Garde1
City, Injured in Washington.

Garden City, Dec. ga dispatch
received from Washington this morn
ing states that Mrs. ]. z. Yoder, wife
of j. q. Yoder of Garden City, was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile in that city Christmas day.
She is suffering from conclusion of
the brain and her condition is con-
sidered serious Mr.. Yoder and family
were residents of Garden City during
the early days but he received a gov
eminent appointment in Washington
under President Harrison and moved
to the national capital though his
residence is carried on the records at
Washington. A short time ago his
daughter Bessie, who was among the
first graduates of the Garden City High
schools received a government ap-
pOintment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26

ment with the townspeople whose
geniality and hospitality have known
no bounds. This beautiful Spanish
town is al present looking its best with
warm sunshine and was greatly en-
livened by the thousands of uniform
ed visitors who at one time of the day
or another paraded its handsome
thoroughfares.
The feature of the festivities was
a regatta in which many of the battle
ships had crews. There were plenty
of exciting finishes and enthusiasm,
ran high. Admiral Evans with his
staff watched the struggle of the COM
petitors from his launch and big
crowds occupied points of vantage
along the course.
AS yet the battleships have not
finished @coaling. for work was sus-
pended for the holiday, but today was
resumed with energy, and it is expect
cd that all the bunkers will be we'll
supplied long before the date of SAIL
ing has arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
l.. M. PENWELL.
Undertaken and Embalmer,
611 Quincy StrssG
Both Phones te2

formances yesterday. did not seem TO
appreciate 1t.
Charles H. Yale's Painting the
Town." will be the attraction at the
Grand tonight. Seldom If ever has a
musical spectacular been known to give
so great a treat and general satisfac-
ton to theater-goers. John r. Leon
ard and Will Halliday are the two main
fun makers. Maize King will be seen
in Utopia, a scenic and very costly
vaudeville offering in three scenes,
while Madeline Buckley and Lillian
Herndon fill their respective roles to
the entire satisfaction of the most ex-
citing and critical The scenery and
dazzling electrical effects are superb.
Funny little George Sidney has a new
and popular farce, Busy Icy, the
Mazuma Man." this season, which he
will present at the Grand on Saturday
afternoon and evening, and 1t Is need
less to say that fun will pervade as
usual Sidney is well known to thea
ter-goers through his starring at the
head of his own company for i've sea-
sons. The plot of this new piece frolics
along the line Of Sidney's former Offer
ings and is filled in with bright, catchy
songs, pretty chorus girls, large en-
semble numbers and new jokes.
The Lyman Twins will be at the
Grand on Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
THIRD OF LINE COMPLETED.
Construction Work on Gould's West
ern Pacific Exceeds Panama Work.

st. Louis Mo-. Dec. 26.-An official
statement has been made by Vice
President and Chief Engineer Virgil
G. Bogue of the Gould Western Pa
cific relative to the progress of con-
struction work on the line. He says
that Vice President Bartnett, who re-
Gently resigned. had taken no active
part in theaffairs of the company since
early in 1907, while the company's
relation to the California Safe Deposit
and Trust company has never had
anything except that of a depositor.
The company's funds are kept in New
York, but such of it's funds as were
needed in San Francisco for current
uses from day to day were, until re-
Gently, deposited with the California
Safe Deposit and Trust company. Since
the suspension of that company bank
ing arrangements have been made
with the Bank of California.
The Western Pacific is now ex-
pending from a million to q million
and a half dollars a month in con-
struction work. and this will continue
during the winter. Just as soon as the
weather permits in the spring in
crease in force will be made at all
points, and the work will be pushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-26
PASSED BAD MONEY.
Strangers Arrested at junction City
With Burglar Outfit

Junction City, Kan, Dec. 26.-
Tuesday three strangers f1oated into
town and passed a counterfeit SIS bill
on Koerpell & Hooper. Later they
tried Thomas Stanley, but he refused
10 take the money. They then di. ap :
appeared. Sheriff Andrews and Depu-
ty Sheriff Nicholson started out with
rig and caught them near the Keeper
ling place, bringing them in.
The men give the very common
names of Black. Hall and Clark, and
had in their possession two big forty
a full set of safe blowers tools, bur-
glars kit and several pairs of gold
spectacles.