davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-01

the birthday of the youngest member
of the coterie, she proceeded instantly
to organize a really, truly" party in
honor of the anniversary, with cake,
banana ice cream and other dainties
highly appreciated by the club, espec-
tally Mrs. Eggleston, who will carry
the memory Of this merry session with
her through her European trip, she
sharing the honors of the occasion with
the circles infant" The club will
hold it's next reading with Miss Alice
Holiday.
The Cathedral Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon at the Lee residence.
but the attendance was small on ac-
count of the inclement weather and
another session of the organization
will be held next Wednesday with Mrs.
Jacobus. A full attendance of the
members is requested at that time, as
arrangements will be made for the
buffet luncheon which the society will
serve for the cadet ball on the 14th.
Miss Donna Begole of Beatrice, Neb.,
who has been the guest of Miss Laura
Lee the past week, returned to her
home today.
Mrs. Grant officiated very pleasant
ly as hostess for the Ladies' Card club
Tuesday afternoon. Next time the
club will play with Mrs. Lehman.
A called meeting of the Methodist
Aid society was held Wednesday after
noon to discuss arrangements for the
banquet which the ladies will serve for
the university alumni on the evening
of Saturday, June 18th. An unusually
pleasant observance of alumni day is
being planned for this commencement,
the reception preceding the banquet
being held in the parlors of the church
and the repast being served in the
supper room below. Wednesday the
ladies had two ministers wives with
them, Mrs. Pierce attending to intro
duce her successor, Mrs. Trout, and
to bid her fellow workers farewell, as
she departed the next day for her new
home at Maryville, Mo. The society
will hold its regular meeting next We'd
nesday at the church.
The annual meeting of the Tuesday
Evening Musical club will be held next
Tuesday evening at the Lee residence,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent as business for the year will be
disposed of and officers selected for
next winter.
Mrs. A. C. Hogbin, superintendent
of the primary department OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school is arrang,
ing an entertainment to be given by
the little ones on Thursday evening OF
next week, when two scenes from
| "Goldskin and the Two Bears will be
given, with the children appropriately
costumed. There will be marches and
drills, songs and other features.
4 Z {
The Elks gave the last of a series OF
dances in their hall Wednesday night,
the attendance being quite large, sew
eral ladies having come on purpose to
be present.
The monthly social of the Epworth
league was held at the Methodist
church last night, and was a very
pleasant event, Rev. Trout being pres,
ent and making the acquaintance OF
his young people. A committee was
, 1907-06-01

FANCY PACKAGE CANDY AND
CHOCOLATE CREAMS AT THE LAR
ANNIE GROCERY CO. 247t2
, 1907-06-01

NEW POTATOES, SIX LBS. FOR
25c AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY.
, 1907-06-01

CALIFORNIA HAMS ONLY 14c LIB
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY co.
, 1907-06-01

For line job printing leave orders al
,'he Republican ONCE
, 1907-06-01

JUNE MAGAZINES AT MILLS.
, 1907-06-01

The monthly social of the Epworth
league was held at the Methodist
church last night, and was a very
pleasant event, Rev. Trout being pres
ent and making the acquaintance OF
his young people. A committee was
, 1907-06-01

The Elks gave the last of a series OF
dances in their hall Wednesday night,
the attendance being quite large, sew
eral ladies having come on purpose to
be present.
, 1907-06-01

The "baby" is always an important
member, either of the family OF an
organization, and when Mrs. Symons
discovered that the Tuesday After
noon Reading circle at its meeting at
her house on the 21st, was celebrating
, 1907-06-01

Mrs. George Patterson will accom-
pany her husband to Lander next week
and will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Sawyer at their ranch in that vi
cinity for a few days during her alb
sence.
, 1907-06-01

Miss Irene Gilkison was the graceful
little hostess at a pretty party Wednes-
day afternoon, the guest list including
Katherine and Marjory Nice, Mary
Ethel and Helen Holiday, Josephine
, 1907-06-01

Miss Alice Holiday and Miss
Charles entertained delightfully."- at a
sewing party at the Holiday residence
this afternoon.
, 1907-06-01

named to nominate candidates for the
election next month and arrangements
for a picnic in the near future were al
SO discussed.
, 1907-06-01

A son has arrived at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, a
Newcastle, to be named Frank, u
Mother and babe reported as dom
nicely. The birth occurred. on Thur!
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
Che Exploits 81 a Physician Detective

Nulty eurled his lip in disdain.
AS good as-as good asl'' he said.
An. by COB, OF how tn reward all
spint! Tis something fine, OF tell yez,
docther, t spind ut wanst before yez
git ut an wanst afther, an thin, if yez
do not git ut at ALL ply, thin yez how
lost nothing, an av yez git ut yez en-
put ut in tn bank
DR.. FurnivaIl, during this lucid for
mutation of philosophy as old as the
beginnings of poverty, was selecting an
instrument or two from his surgical
case and preparing an emetic. With
these I'm hisNpocket he took his hat and
told Nulty 10 lead the way to the En-
mons house.
Il won't venture any theory yet,
though / have the threads of one in my
mind" he said as they walked along.
II know nothing whatever of the char
acters of these different persons who
figure in TIE case | have never seen
my of them even, that ! am aware of.
The right beginning, however, is with
EmmOns. and if we find him at
Come
''Shure we will thoti" said the SER
reInt. 'Twes wild an eye for his
hours. list. that OF COON fer yez. OF
nOws thin we'll He's wild his wolfe
this minute"
+ And SO they found him. DR.. Furni-
vail talked with them both a few mo-
ments and then drew the husband
aside.
Mr.. Emmons," he said, regarding
him through his spectacles. have you
no theory of This natter"
The little man stopped forward his
beady black eyes growing even smaller
and more brilliantly black, and crossed
his wrists over his waistband.
Il had nOne-but on thinking it all
over I-believe / have" he answered,
ncisively.
Il understand that there is a reward
offered by you. of $1,000 for the recOv-
cry of the diamond
THAT is correct" he returned. i'm the
same tone.
NO matter who is hit by the detec-
ton of the guilty person.
None whatever. If you are the great
DR.. Furnivall the hypnOtist. who can
read mems souls like an open book, you
should have no need to ask that ques-
tiCn."
Il can read no mans soul. Neither
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07

would ] care to do so if 1 could. But
can read some things, and one of
them is that you would sooner see
this person Of whom we both speak
Inundated than any one else. In fact,
you know we'll who has the stone, and
you are irritated almost to insanity be-
cause you can't force the pOssessOr to
give il up"
Mr.. Emmons bowed coldly.
Il honor your perspicacity," he said,
Ironically Perhaps if you had my
reasons you would feel as 1 do"
Il have no doubt of it. Still, you
are wrong. The whole difficulty is as
much your fault as hers. Kleptomania
is disease. and should be treated as
such. 1t sticks out all over her"
''Al | want is the diamond" he said,
adding quickly. land to know how she
managed the business"
we viii arrange that on one con-
dition."
THE s1,OOO?" he interrupted, with
irony.
Or. FurnivaiI went on:
1T is that when you have received
this information and recovered the
stone you will call in the physician for
your wife that 1 shall name for you"
The ugly little man hesitated. a
bright color flowed into his cheeks, as
Of burning anger, but he still held to
his cOldness of manner.
Very we'll; | agree-on condition
that you fulfill your promise" he final
ly said. 1t was plain that he was doubt
full Of this alleged hypnotic power; and,
indeed, he added, as DR.. FurniYall re
moV ed his spectacles and started
toward Mrs. EmmOns: Il think you'll
find your match there
She was not a promising spectacle to
one who fondIy looked upon softness
ana lOvability as the Distinguishing
characteristics of the sex. Small
wrinkled, pettish, with nerves Of fire,
and a will that lay cold in her glitter
ing little beads OF eyes, unbreakable,
not to be bent, ana merciless as fate,
she resembled her husband so strongly
that one would say they were brother
and sister, rather than husband and
wife. But DR.. Furnivall was interest
ed only in her disease, the indications
of which he saw I'm her eyes and
around the hOmely, quivering mouth
and pointed chin, as well as in the
shape of her head. The strength of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-07
By
George F. Butler, ND.

her will would be a help to him in his
hypnOtism, rather than an obstacle;
and with Sergeant Nulty standing
little behind her on one side Of her
chair. scarcely able to refrain from
dancing in jubilatiOn over the coming
fruitiOn of his hopes; and Mr.. En-
mons on the other side. darkly atten-
tive, the doctor looked her in the eye
and talked with her easily a moment
or two about the strange robbery. And
when he saw the various inevitable
changes pass over her keen, hard, nerv-
Gus face, surprise at first, then excite
ment, running swiftly into earnestness
and ending in fixed introspection, he
asked
Mrs. Emmons, where is the dia-
monde"
'IE Bruno's stomach she answered,
at once, in a voice like that Of a deaf
person who cannot hear himself speak.
And where in Bruno?"
In the closet"
What clOset?"
Mr.. Emmons darted up to her upon
this, and probably for the first time
in many years. if not the first in his
adult life, look Of wonder crept into
his usually steady eyes. Closet! he
repeated, as one stupefied, Closet
She gave him no attention, did not
y
FurnivalI's, and she answered:
The closet where 1 keep my things
the things I take"
Where is it?"
"In the corner Of this room. down
low, in the wainscot, by the large ia
BILE"
Emmons and the sergeant stared i'm
amaZement The corner was as bare
as wall could be. There was not the
slightest indication of any closet there
But EmmOns after a moments
thought, seemed satisfied and bestowed
his attention again on the examination.
1T is plain now" said DR.. FurnivaU
to him, still holding Mrs EmmOns'
eyes with his own, how the monkey
was made to disappear so suddenly
and unless you wish to hear more we
will find the closet at once"
Let her tell the whole story" he
interrupted, grimly.
DR.. Furnivall therefore went on:
Mrs. EmmOns, how did it happen
Continued on Page 3.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
CONVICTED FOR WEARING UNI,
FORMS.

Harrison Bloodsworth was convicted
in the County Judges Court Of SUI
wannee county OF wearing part OF a
uniform and insignia OF rank pre-
scribed by general regulations for use
of active militia in the State Of Flor
ida, and sentenced TO pay fine Of sos
or be confined in the county isil for q
period Of sixty days, The accused
was wearing pair Of blue trousers,
with regulation stripe OF commissioned
officer.
Adjutant,G General Foster says;
"It is OF great Importance TO every
one ia the military service, and should
be TO everv citizen as WE'LL that the
uniform Of the United States soldier
should be preserved for the use Of
those only who are in the military ser.
vice OF their country, and not be iudis-
criminstely worn BY unauthorized per-
sons.
THE fact that IL Ia possible for any
one 70 buy articles Of military cloth
ing, and that the service uniform,
bearing the stamp OF the United States
Quartermaster Department, "a com-
monty sold throughout the State a. 3
substitute for overalls, is the mesns OF
cheapeninR the uniform and discredit-
ing the military service generally 10
the eyes of thu people Fortunately
the Florida law provides remedy
which may be applied by those who
are authorized 20 wear the uniform
and appreciate the honor OF doing 40.
"It il earnestly hoped that officers
at all the posts 10 the state. and mem
beers Of the regular establishment ~
we'll, will follow the example which
has been set them In this matter by
causing the arrest and punishment Of
persons who violate this provision OF
our State law. As soon 40 Il becomes
generally known that the wearing OF
articles " the Uniform by civilians
will subject them 20 arrest, aud pos
sibly TO imprisonment, even though
they have purchased The articles m
question, both the sale and wearing Of
military clothing will be eifecsually
checked"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOfICE-sHERIFF,s SALE.

Nctice il hereby given that,under
and BY virtue Of an execution issued
out OF the Circuit Court Of Florida,
Eighth Judicial Oircnit. 10 and for
Alaehna county, upona Judgment Fen-
dered In the Court OF Justice OF the
Peace, Second District OF Alaehus
county, Florida. in favor Of Fyank p.
Wood, plaiutifi. and against d. p Chess
ser, defendant, . duly certified tran
script whereof 10 recorded at page 1e8
of Foreign Judgment Book No, 2,
Records OF Alachua county, Florida.
eaid execution being isened 10 ell and
singular the sheriffs OF the State Of
Florida, I, l.. w. Fennell, sheriff OF
Alachua county, Florida, have levied
upon and will sell at public Ontcrv on
Monday, the 9Th day of May, A ID. 1907,
between the legal hours OF sale 0t said
day, before the court house door at
Gainesville, Florida, to the highest
and best bidder therefor, for eash,
the following described lands, towits
Lot II, in the Town OF LaOrosse,
lying and being in Section 90. Town
chip seven, South OF Range nineteen
East, aud situate Ia Alaehua county.
Florida.
The same levied upon as the props
erty OF the said ID. p. Oheeset, aud TO
be sold TO satisfy said execution aud
costs.
phis April 2ud, 1907
l.. w. FENSRLL,
Sheriff OF AlachuA county, Florida.
OWEN & RoYALL and Il b. Ellis, JR.,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
FISH SKINS OR FEATHERS.

The Collector OF Customs o. New
York has decided shst frog skins are
Leather and are subject 90 tariff duiy
OF 80 cents . pound and 20 per cent
"a valorem. The Japanese importers
declare tho skins are hsh skins ard
tAsrefore being on the free iisf, 20
duty should be sxasisd Ifthe Depart
ment follous its former Faliugs the
frog sklns are feathers. ioF some years
ago The experts 81 chs Departures,
deelded that frog lees wers dresse4
poultry, consequently frog skin mus.
b chicken feathers end pay dafT ae-
essdingiy. Ths DinRisy iarid e. iu-
terrratsd b Repnhlicsn poliiielsng =
a sondsffol lac thsf even iie Invos-
tefs e. act nnteffi4n4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
The PURE FOOD LAW.

Washington il preparing 20 suffer
this summer one OF the penalties Of the
Pure Food Law, in common probably
with all the other cities Of the coun-
try. Its raise IN the price Of ice
cream soda. This at irst glance may
not seem a snbject OF national i'm
portauce. II Is used for illustration
only. It "a significant Before the
Pure Food Law was passed, one Of the
chief arguments used against il in
Congress by all the manufacturer was
that they did not need such a law, So
all Of their food products we're pure
Anyhow, and the law would make 40
difference 20 them. Now that the law
6 working, every manufacturer with.
oct exception has declared that they
have TO raise che price Of their pro.
duets because the Pure Food Law has
compelled them 20 use. 20 much more
expensive material. soda-ice cream
Il only oneof a thousand things that
has received boost In price. Prac-
ticsIly everything else Ia the preserved
food line has gone MP and the country
is footing the bill several times over,
Yet many Of the labels that have been
passed on and approved By the Depart
ment Of Agriculture under the neW
Law are about az misleading az they
could we'll be. Canned roast beef" Il
labelled jnst as Il was before the Law
was passed. and Il IL no more roa't
beef than q shiteWasbed fence Il .
Dore painting. ssesrlne IL allowed ia
lard and the Department ssnctionsys
"pure lard" label al over che package
There are a score Of other evasions
that are jnsi ~ isgrant-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

he said on taking Office was tina. he
was tired OF seeing the government
called on at every turn TO bolster up
the stock market, and the one thing
he intended TO do was TO divorce che
Treasury from Wall street. This was
fine resolve and lasted almost q
week, Then came tie squeeze In
money. aud the new Secretary came TO
the rescue with additional deposits Ia
National banks. Then came the panic,
and the things that Secretary Corsel.
you has. done to help the situation
we're more far reaching than those
attempted by any OF his predecessors.
II was all perfectly proper, too, The
financial system OF the country ls such
that the Treasury has TO help out Wall
street when the biz gamblers get down
toward their white chips, else there is
a disturbance ia the real Industries OF
the country. But IL was rather amus-
ing TO see how promptly Mr.. UoFtei-
you spread the landing net az soon ss
he found he had to,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04


Ills incffieislly reported that the
railroads west OF the Mississippi and
south Of the Ohio intend to make .
concerted movement in the courts
against laws passed bS che States re-
ducing passenger rates TO 2 cents a
mile. The railroads will bits oil their
own noses II the succeed for the loss OF
revenue, II any, on passenger rates
can be used as a good excuse to keep
mp freight rates, for Q time At least.
In the end both passenger and freight
rates will be reduced 90 those rail-
rosds which are earning over 8 per
cent net and this with the grating now
INDUCED 10 by many railroad officials
omitted. In fairness to the railroads
In question, IL must be admitted that
the less density OF population in the
West and South requires a higher rate
than in the East and the compromise
rate OF ~ cents a mile for the present
would seem TO be fair proposition.
In demanding reductions in freight
rates il must also be remembered that
some through rates on some classes Of
goods are much lower IN proportion
than on other classes and lower than
for the same classes for shorter hauls
and any arbitrary percentage Of reduc.
tion might be an unfair one and would
not be supported by the courts. No
rates can be reduced below where it Is
reasonably profitable to the railroad
under the new rate law, snd just where
that reasonable point is must be dis.
covered
It is very important 90 the people
that auy reduction OF rates must be
within that reasonable legal role and
can be shown TO be such when,a test is
made in the courts. For the people
to be defeated and the railroads be
able to show that reduction was I'M
reasonable, aud therefore unlawful,
would turn the hands Of the rate re-
form clock backwards and postpone
rate reduction perhaps for long
period. The only safe test is to first
have all the railroads appraised st
what they could be replaced for and
then what are fair and reasonable
rates can be arrived at that will be
upheld by the courts. Public opinion
should urge the next Congress TO give
the interstate Commerce Commission
power to employ expert engineers and
real estate appraisers to arrive at a
just valuation. Then the Commission
can act understandngly and apply
reasonable rates.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
FopEcLosuRE or MORTGAGE

Ia the Circuit Court OF the Eighth Judicial Cir.
cult OF Florida In ana Tor Alnchun County
In ChanCery--MrS Tootic II, McGreg0r
Terry. by Frank L, Hall, her next friend,
aud Marshall U Terry, her husband, Cone
plainants, vs. Chas. w. White 81 al, De-
fendants- Foreclosure Of Mortgage,
II Is ordered that the defendants herein
named. who are non-reSldents OF the State ot
Florida, towtt, The Pravellers' Insurance
Company, u corporation under the laws OF
Connecticut, residing In the city OF Hartford.
State OF ConneCticut Harold Fowler, Doro-
thy Fowler Agnes Fowler, Oswald Fowler
and Erie Anderson Fowler. residents % No, %
East dsth street In the city und State OF New
York; Eleanor Hewitt aud her husband, Ed-
ward s. Hewitt, residents NJ No, Is North
Persons avenue, Flushing, state OF New
Fowler, Robert Henry DO Eler aud Emily an.
dersOn Fowler In their own right and a. exec
utrix and executors OF the last VIII Of Anders
son Fowler, Deceased, residents 40 No, % gust
6sth street, city and state 81 New York: end
that Chaa W White, u resident OF the state
State moro than sixty days prior TO the hllng
OF bill, be and they are hereby required 20 81.
pear 20 the ilill OF Complaint Ia this cause on
or before Monday, the 6th day OF May, Wqi,
IL n further ordered that COPY Of this or
der be published unoe week for four com
secntlve weeks III Tho Gainesville sun,
newspaper publscd IN said county and st1ic.
This 2Sth daY OF March, lpQi,
Clerk Circuit Court. Ala0huH Co, Fla.
true CODY OF original
Seal \. N. WtENGES, Clerk,
o. n GREEN, complainants' solicitor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
THE HAPPY FARMER

A certsin class Of newspaper men
assert that a farmer Ia the most inde-
pendent man on earth. and that he
has nothing 70 do bot to enjoy life.
That when winter comes he toasts his
feet 10 the oven and reads the local
newspaper and the only thingt that die
tprbs him Ia 3 call three times day 70
banquet Of mlnce pies and other lox.
uries. Il mistske. The induslri-
Gus farmer begins work long before
tho son thinks Of getting up. With
bis soul shronded IN gloon be proceeds
% build . Gre and soften bic boots
wish 4 siedee-hammer tie then takes
lantern 10 the barn and feeds the
bogs. Il g then time 20 feed the new.
ly-arriyed calf. shich seems 70 delight
10 buttlnR q pail ~ milk over she tillar
Of she coil until he only needs % b.
ftampsd 20 pass ior package Of OLE
msrgsrne. He crnWls through . barb
wire fence and feeds the COWS, cleans
the siabie, chases \ stray pix worth -
cents ior foar miles, aud dos nos
catch n, doctors a siek horse. Reta
kicked b q ope-syed male, and when
The gloaming comes and cuisines
broodi over she earth. Be hss 3 single
balf-hour % mediate aud wonder how
be Will pay BE taxes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

Land once ~ aalnesyille. VA
Jauuary 81, lA04.

January 81, i90.
Notice 4 hereby Fiycp thnt IN compliance
viii the pfOYidoua 81 The act oi CONGRESS ~
June b le7s. entitled An AGA Tor fhe solo %
iIinbef lands "a the stRtea " California. ore,
Fun, RcyadR, and Whshi0atOn 1pultOff,' az
extended 40 all thc public land htatea by aot
OF August a. iNe Henry q. saNchez % New
berry county of hiaehuE. state 90 tinlide, has
fhis day nied lH thla once BIS sworn atHtewent
No $50 l0f tae nufcbaka 81 she Nv lf % ~
IL 0f section No ~ Ia Township no % ~.
fianre No. ID D.. end Win ofcr proof % show
shat the land sought ~ more valuable fof ~
timber OF Stone than Tor Agricultural p8fto8es,
ana - establish his rlalm f0 fln lHn1 before
uea.stof ara RrreIscr at baskerville. tln., o.
Wfdneala tne l0th CAV 81 Apiu. ipt
f5n nafaeg a. Witnessed J, a stBchff, We
ID HonftaE }. q rbHtutn ~ 1uds0n. tin4i W.
w planan ~ NaWDaWyl flf
AnY and ~ Ufia ne eSinipf adversely The
allowed sffiDed iHr1B SIC FF1ufstod 70 ITO
fhelf slailns n this 0uirn On ~ before said igtl
IA IA " hEEnY !. cifuBB Register
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04

The Standard Oil Trust has com
lined with the European PETROLEUM
nion and have divided the European
pafsets between them, and thus ends
long continued struggle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-04
TERMS or sUsscRrrFroE:

re Twice-a-week SUE 81 a year six
~ Zoe single copies, Sc.
ADVERTISING RATES:
,..sf advertisements, 10 cents line
-, he first and 10 cents Tor eaeh aooi-
Sonal Insertion -.
n;snlsved advertisements for three,
nd 10 months at special rates.
S,;.ss furnished upon application
Marriage and Death notices inserted
- Obituaries, cents a line.