davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-19
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Dispute as 10 Boundary Line Of Proper.
" Refsrrsd 10 Judge n. Davis.

Dispute as 10 Boundary Line Of Proper
" Referred to Judge n. Davis
There ia being argued before Judge
Hnraiio Davis Of this city an impor.
ten: land ct,p. and a cas-" which W,ll
irt"rs.s the people throughout th =
Sec ion.
IL IL q case in which K. n. Bowling
IL plaintiff and W. A. Sparks IL defend.
ant, the suit being to establish q
boundary line between the properly Of
the two. both claiming certain tract
81 land ;nso'vsd in this manner.
There has been two sittiugs OF the
court before Judge Davis ne referee,
and Friday OF the past week the hear
ing Vas adjourned until future date,
TO he set by the referee.
This case 10 full OF interest, and We
quote from the current number Of
The Stsrke Telegraph the following
regarding 10:
From the many complications aris-
Ing from faulty sectionisiug OF township
Z, range 20, snc the blunier OF o survey
or. general in designating ss the east
boundary for that township the resur.
veyed vest boundary OF township 7,
range 81. this case stsuds probably ur-
precedentpd in the annals OF land
suits. IL is field notes versus lines
actually ron and marked on the
ground. Mr.. Sparks contends that
the north line Of HE section 80 should
run west from the section corner on
the range line from what Bowling
ssys 10 the northwest corner OF sec ri,
70. 7, range 81. This would make the
depth OF Mr.. Dowling's section 25
considerably shorter than one mile.
while that Of section 30 sould be much
more than mile. The north line Of %
IL plainly marked. while Bowling
claims that its south inc has never
been rua, and contends that il
should be located mid way between the
north line OF - aud the south line OF
80
"ThOs. w. Fielding. Eco. Of Stsrke,
vas Mr.. Dow ling's counsel and Hoo.
Jos. NJ. Rivers OF Gainesville sppear-
I'd for Mr.. Sparkle. The fight Was very
strenuous on both sides. The case i'm
wolves many point. never before passed |
on by 8 court, bot both parties IN the
suit are confiden, that Judge Davis
will make o fair aud just decision.
Among the witnesses tao were from
e. LagerRreu, who made the
surrey snd msp for Bowling and vas
the principal witness. and W. Lake"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-19

audience ever assembled under the
Tabernacle roof.
After the usual snng service and
prayer, Dr.. Clarence B. stro0se made
q few appreciated remarks. He was
followed by Dr.. Stuart, Who delivered
an eloquens and original sermon on
the text, Awake! Awake! Pat On
Thy Strength" In hts discourse it
vas noticeable that this eminent evan.
gslist had lost none OF his sense OF hu-
NOR and originality, aud those who
were fortunate enough to hear him
were not disappointed. His remarks
are tineed with jost enough humor TO
make them pslstable, and his manner
Of comparison and driving the truth
home 90 the hearts OF his hearers is re-
markable. He spoke for more than
an hour. during which time he pro.
eeeded TO say q few things regarding
whisksy drinkers, gamblers, theater.
goers, etc. He d i'd not neglect his ale
lusion to the email boy who "plsyed
marbles for keeps" and the card par.
ties where women gambied for "cut
glass furniture" and the like. In ar.
raigning the evils Of gambling and
other vices, he spared no effort to con.
vince his hearers that IL was wrong
and against the laws Of God. The en-.
tire sermon, from beginning to the
closing OF the last sentence, was grand,
and foil Of esrnestness for the cause Of
Christ.
On Monday morning &C 10 o'clock
Prof. J. r. @. Btown gave his Bible
lecture aud teaching There 10 prob
ably not ia this country . more thor
oughly posted man on the Book OF God
than Prof. Brown, and his daily meet
ines have proved great blessings to
those who have attended the meet.
inRs regularly.
AZ IL o'clock DR.. Gwilym delivered
another OF his delightful sermons, ONT
Of series on The Epi.tle OF the Ro.
mans in Relation to Modern Thought,
and in the afternoon Prof r. v. Mi.
Ter spoke 20 fairly good audience on
she Bible. Prof. Miller 10 fine speak
er, an excellent Bible scholar. and ha.
crested q good impression here.
The days SERVICES we're concluded
by smother stirring sermon by DR.. stu
art. who was again greeted by n crowd
ed house.
Services today will be held ss fol-
los: l0s. m, Bible lesson by Prof
Brown; II q. m, sermon by Dr.
Gwilym; 80. m, address by Prof. Mil
Ter, aud 7:5O p. IN, sermon by DR..
Smart
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-19
BADAY A BIG DAY
AT THE TABERNACLE
|sly Two Services, Bnt They Were
Imprsssiys and Instructive.
.znace STUART AT NIGHT

~ dig Tabernacle Was Crowded to
9ssadiak Room to Hear the famous
Tsnssssss Esangeiis, on His Opening
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Services.
1hess were no morning services at
~ Tsbssnscle sonday. the Bible Con-
l<renes having given way, ss 10 the
<1r4i 6apdsy morning custom, TO the
ftzioos churches os the city. when
<|eIsias divines fillsd the pulpi, OF the
1ts<hsdist. Baptist. Presbyterian and
1p<scopal chnrehes. All places Of
@sfship we're we'll fiIied, which vas Q
he DEMONSTRATION Of the religious
<vor ef che people.
Al sks Tsbernacle Sunday afternoon
David Vaughn Gwiiym preached
s 3 large congreRation on "Hsbskkok,
NJ Prophet" Az usual, HE address
- 80 eloquent and mssterfuI effort.
"a these sho heard him felt very
nrh better for doing 90.
The afternoon sermon Sss preceded
3 delightful song servise led by
INT. Better. who possesses q remark
No senor soise. AZ an instructor,
ef Butler has accomplished q great
NJ In srsining she voices Of the big
Mis-.
he mere announcement that Rev.
sosgs n. 9 usrt. che famous Tennes-
- evsngeliss. would preach In the
|ooning. was sotiicient a. attract q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-19
Very Deliberate Suicide.

Hartiesburg. Miss Feb. 1S.-Ino.
Lamber. a painter. % years Of age
shot and killed himself a, his board
ing house. He made a pallet on
the floor OF the bed room. laid down
on Il and put the pis ol To his head
with grea; deliberatlon Desponden-
CIV was the cause. He leaves rels-
tives IN good circumstances in New
Orleans and Cincinnati.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-19
To Augusta, Ga.

Daily Pullman buffet sleeping ear
leaves jacksonville, Fla. st s :0S Q. m 4.
via Atlantic Coast Line aud arrives
Augusta the next morning at $40 q. m,
For Pullmsn reservations see the
Atlantic Coast Line agents or write
tn Frank G. Boylston, District Passen.
ger Agent. Atlantic Coast Line, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-19
Even From the Mountains

Ballsrd's SNOW Lin msnt is praised
for the good 10 does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright W.
Loving, Grand Junction. Colo. write. :
II used Billiards. Snow Liuiment last
winter for rheumati.m, and can rec.
ommsDd ii 49, the beet liuiment on the
market. thought At the time | was
Aken down with this trouble that il
would be = week before / eoold get
about. but on applying Jour Imminent
several times during the night. sas
about in - hours and we'll in three
dave" Sold BY W. N. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-19
Will Sell leMela

Paris. Feb. 1S.-The jewels worn
By Nine. Merrill, companion OF NJ.
Gambelli. the absconding bank CLERK
who ned to Brazil, will be on view
at the hotel Broust Sunday. and win
be sold on Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.
New suits for fall.in now.

THE HUB.
Miss Georgia Littlehales is assisting
at the Ideal. f4; .
Compasses, all kinds, at Scherfiu,s
jewellery store. 4-27-tf
Girl wanted for general Homework.
Mrs. +. D. Hevener. 8 3I.tf
Just received, a carload of wagons and
hay machinery at Drenkel's. 647o-tf
Every thing known in paints and
painters supplies. Mcdonald & Pom
roy. 4s4-2o-tf
Conductor X. ". Eyer will move his
family next week into the house vacated
by Owen Flynn.
Mrs. Frank Eyer and child returned
to Glendive Thursday, after a. few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Eyer.
Wanted-a stenographer and assistant
tbookkeeper. State. salary expected.
Address, Box 484. Dickinson, N. y. .o-7-tf
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold byO.B Frankenberg
5-26-tf
We carry Humphreys veterinary
cattle; full directions on each package.
D.. ]. Greene & Co. 8-3.tf
Mrs. J. Harter Of Fremont, Ia, who
has been spending three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Claude Shaw, leaves for
her home Sunday. :
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will serve ice cream and cake
and sell homemade candy at the home
of Mrs. I. a.. Davis Tuesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
Time to Quit.

A newly enlisted fireman Of only
average pluck was serving at his first
fire, and the chief rushed up to him
and shouted: "Shin up that ladder tt
the eighth story, crawl along the cor.
nice to the fourth window, drop down
three stories and catch that wooden
sign you zee smoking there, swing
yourself along to the second window
that the red glare is coming from
break the glass and 60 in and rescue
those three old ladies. Well, what
the deuce are you waiting forY' "For
pen and ink, sir" said the new man
Il want to hand in my resignation
Argonaut. a.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
A Man Of Many parts.

- "Sn OF MANY T0FH0s
Here Is IN amusing old handbill
printed and circulated In Cumberland,
England, early In the nineteenth cen
fury:
Il, James Williams, parish clerk,
saxtone, town cryer and bellman, maize
and sells all sorts Of haberdasharies.
groceries, etc., likewise hair and wing
9drest. and cut, on the shortest notice.
Also
IN. B.-I keep an evening school,
where teach at reasonable rates, read
Ing, writing, singing and sums.
IN. b. plays the hooboy occasion
ally, If wanted.
u IN. B.-My shop is next doore, where
l bleed, draw teeth and shoe horses, all
with greatest sell.
i IN. B.-Children taut to dance, ii
agreeable, at six pence per week, by
me, j. Williams, who buy and sell old
iron and Goals shoes cleaned and
mended.
IN. B.-A hat and pair Of stockings
to be cudgelled for. the best in s, on
shrof Tushday. For particulars INQUIRE
within, o. ut the horse shoe and bell,
near the. church, on tother side OF the
way.
IN. Block over the door for the
sighn of the 3 pigeons.
IN. B.-I sell good ayle, and some
times cyd%er-lodgings for single men,"
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
Didn't Irritate Him.

Here is asglimpse Of the seamy side
Of life in Cornwall from the Cornish
Magazine:
'I'm afraid, Jenny, you irritate your
husband with your long tongue"
Jaw. no, my dear Miss Vivian, I'd
never say nawthen to en-. T'other day
81 was 'ome waitin' form to come 'ome
TO supper. Eight o'clock come. an
no Jan; 8 o'clock come, an no Jan;
10 O'Clock come, an no Jan. l put
up me bonnet an shoal an went tc
every kiddly wink in town thout Dyke
Winsor's. When l come there, there
wor Jan. Says l. You ugly murderer
veilan, Incest killed thee fust wife an
now Incest want to kill me. too.' an he
up an knacked me down."
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
Saved Him Trouble.

He was about to start on a weeks
trout fishing. Rods, reels. gaff, creel-
everything was in readiness. But his
wife, smiling joyously. hurried into the
room, extending something toward him.
"For goodness sake" he exclaimed.
what on earth are. you doing with
those old fly papers?"
saved them for you from last
summer" she answered. You said
you always had to buy flies when you
went a-6shing."-London Answers.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
A Cool Convict.

A life convict in the Andamans had
served some long period when an or
der recently came for his release. All
the time he had been in the band and
had evidently so far forgotten that he
was q prisoner that on his release he
put In a claim for a pension or ac-
count of his long and faithful service
as a government servant.-Madras
Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
THEEDICKINsON PRESS, SEPTEMBER =, 1907

sDeiter's residence did good work until
the broken hose wal replaced, after
which the fire lasted less than half a
minute. The wind happened 70 be in
the right direction to keep the FIRE from
the buildings and the. entire damage
amounts to only a few dollars.
Proper clothes for men.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
FLOWER SHOW OPENS SOON.
Annual Exhibition of Florists Club
Expected to Be a Success

Flower lovers in Washington will have
an ample opportunity Of indulging their
tastes at the annual convention and exhi-
bition of the American Rose Society and
Florists Club, of Washington, which viii
be held in the Washington Light Infan-
try Hall. March Is, Il. and Is.
The hall win be open from TO 10 p. m.
on the opening night On each Of the
other days the show viii start at 10
O'Clock in the morning and continue until
10 o'clock at night. The committee in
charge Of the meeting has received a large
number OF answers to its invitations, and
an unparalleled success is predicted for
the exhibition.
A number of valuable prizes have been
secured and Will be awarded on the open
ing night TO the successful competitors.
Among the prizes donated are nine given
by local men. Three Of these, given by
John Clark. viii be awarded to the best
fern that has been grown in a dwelling
at least four months previous to the com
petition.
Three prizes. given by Peter Bisset, will
be awarded 10 the owner of the best rub
Der plant grown in a dwelling by anna
teurs, while George Field offers three
prizes to the owner Of the best geraniums.
Louis Freeman Is the superintendent of
the exhibition. while the committee IS
composed Of the following persons: Rob
bert Simpson. Frank r Piersoa. Harry
o. May. Benjamin Hammond, Peter Bis
set, I. y. Blackstone, Charles E Nc
Cauley and W r. Ernest.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
4. BOWER MCDONALD DEAD
Was Chief Clerk of the Secretary Of
the Senate.
End Comes After Two Months III
ness Resulting irons Cancer of the
Liver-FuneraI Next Monday.

H Bowyer Mcdonald. for many years
chief clerk of the United States Senate,
died ~ o'clock last night of cancer of
the liver, after an illness lasting over two
months. The death occurred at his resi-
dence. in the Bachelor apartments, where
he had been confined for some time. His
brother, \. J. Mcdonald and Donald Nc
Donald, his son, were at his bedside. the
latter having come from New York
Mr. Mcdonald was first stricken a little
over two months ago. and upon the ad
vice Of his physician went to Hot Springs
Ark, where he hoped 10 effect a cure.
The treatment was, however, uRsuccess-
full, and when the sick man returned 70
this city. about three weeks ago. he was
much worse. His son, who resides in
New York. was Immediately notified Of
his fathers serious condition. and. in re-
Spouse, came 20 Washington. where he
has remained since. Mr.. Mcdonald was
attended by DR.. Ralph Walsh.
BY a curious coincidence he viii be
buried on March T. next Monday. his fifty
seventh birthday. Mr. Mcdonald was a
graduate of Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
PLANS BIG IMPROVEMENTS.
L. VI. c. 4. TO Remodel and Refur-
Bish Roys' Building.

Twelve thousand dollars is to be ex-
pended by the Young Mems Christian
Association during the coming summer n
remodeling and refurnishiug the boys
building OF this amount $3.50 is 10 be
spent in furnishing, and AZ a dinner given
to the boys last night a campaign. hav-
ing az its object the raising OF tins sum
by the boys themselves, was started
II is proposed 20 divide the membership.
consisting OF $50 boys. into companies Of
ten. each in command of a captain a
systematic canvass OF the city will be
made and. as a stimulus. the company
securing the largest amount viii be given
free membership tickets. A bicycle viii
reward the efforts OF the boy securing
the largest contribution. providing it
amounts 10 500.
Archie Roosevelt was To have been at
the dinner. which was given fin celebra-
ton of the close Of the membership con-
test. as a result OF which l09 new MEM
bers We're added to the association, but
he failed ia appear. Archie was named,
however as a captain 10 aid in raising
the furnishing fund. The campaign viii
end April b.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
WILL SUE HARTMAN


rival and connecting roads have been
made, testified that 80 per cent of the
stock Of a railroad corporation was
dominant interest in that corporation to
all intents and purposes; or, in other
words, that the owner Of that amount OF
stock had It within his power to get
sufficient number Of proxies to control.
and that in the case Of a well-organizcd
oody. under an able financial general, such
an interest could not be prevented from
having it's own way
This testimony was brought out in con-
Injection with the purchase by Hartman
roads last summer Of the Illinois Central
stock, which purchase resulted in the
ousting Of Stuyvesant Fish The govern
ment attorneys considered this testimony
OF Mr.. Kuhn most important
The testimony brought out is further
regarded as showing that two groups OF
lccnpeting railroads are allied so closely
as TO preclude the idea Of competition
within each group such as would ordi-
narily exist.
So far as the two great Hartman trans
continental routes are concerned the
Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific
systems-the belief is entertained by
counsel for the government that they are
now run practically as one great railroad
system with no preteusiOn Of competition
/ II might be said here that at the start
Of this investigation thc attorneys on the
! opposite side refused t. admit even that
| the Union Pacific controlled the Southern
| Pacific system. and IL remained for the
government lawyers to offer evidence that
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
| owned A. per cent Of the Southern Pacific
stock, and that this was virtually a ma
Jorty, as II controlled proxies
| The decision IN the Northern Securities
ease, as construed by the government
WIS TO the effect that the holding by one
railroad Of q dominant" interest in the
/ stock of parallel and competing road IS
unlawful. Such an interest does not need
10 he a majority il is COntendcd.
/ Inc Interstate Commerce Commission
in he present proceeding has been used
merely as a body before which the evil
dence might be brought out IN which U
/ bose a suit under the antitrust law
| Practically the same procedure was fol
lowed in the Northern Securities case.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
FORTY KINDS OF BARGAINS.
:. Ksnn, sons & Co. Oner Unusually
Attractive Special Sales.

Every woman who is interested in dress
goods will read with a great deal Of
satisfaction the advertisement Of 5.
Kann, Sons &, Co. to-day concerning the
wonderful new productions in Eigh-ciass
dress goods. There are nearly forty diff
ferent kinds. not TO mention the different
colOrings and combinations Of each kind.
She would be an abnormally particular
woman. indeed, who could not find piece
Of dress goods that just suited her fancy
IN this lot There's a splendid line Of
cream goods. as well as black, and
long list OF c0lored fabrics. and the prices
are wonderfully tempting
Another yard goods special that will
excite much interest is tina announce
ment Of a beautiful silk and cotton fab
ric called crepe de Paris" sold for less
than .wO-thirds the regular price. This
is one Of the prettiest kinds Of material
for evening waists and party dresses.
Foulard, which is one OF the seasons
prominent fabrics, is also among the
good offerings for Mondays shoppers. and
AT a price TO make all who have been
wanting q gown Of this material eager
10 take advantage Of this sale.
A big lot Of white goods, and a big
lot Of embroideries and all-over Iaces at
special sale prices very naturally sug-
gest the dainty white girl" OF the conf
ing summer, IN all her pretty lingerie
gowns and fluffy laces. She Is to be very
popular, too, this year, more so than
ever If fashions rumors be true. There's
a hnC line Of black silks in this firms
/ list Of Monday attractions. and - cents OF
more saved on each yard.
To go with the new dress goods there
/ is the most exquisite lot Of new trim
mings, and due TO this firms enterprise
I the designs are all exclusive. and their
/ own ImportatOns.
/ Last. but by 10 means least Is the
/ display OF Innings all made by one man
ufacturer. These "Hydegrade" Innings
as they are called because manufactured
/ by a c. Hyde a, Sons, Of New York
/ seem TO have reached the perfection OF
finish, weave. colorings, and suitability
/ for every purpose for which a lining.
either silk or cotton, can be used. The
great display of these Innings, and the
| uses which are suggested, will be Of great
interest 20 the visitors 10 Kanns store
or Monday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
PLUMBERS ARE IMPATIENT.
Accuse Masters of DiIatOry Tactics
In Regard to Award.


Representatives OF the allied building
trades met in the COrcOran Building last
night TO discuss the award Of the board
of arbitration in the recent plumbers.
controversy and the alleged dilatOry
tactics Of the master plumbers.
The main point under discussion last
night was the fact that the master plumb
ers have not yet discharged the non
union men In their shops. as was ordered
by the board of arbitration Although
no action was taken, a number of the
repro sentatives expressed great indigna-
ton at the delay on the paTtof the master
plumbers, and advised drastic measures
The more conservative Of the members,
however explained that there may have
been reasons why the masters were IN
able TO Immediately comply with the de-
cis0n, and they advised that the Organf-
cation wait until the middle Of the week
before any action be taken. This opinion
prevailed, and it was decided 70 hold
another meeting on Wednesday In the
meanwhile the master plumbers are eX-
pected 10 discharge those men that come
under the discharge clause IN the de-
cision.
In general, the allied trades are salts
fed with the award They are particu-
larly pleased with that portion Of the de-
cision which f0rbids the employment of
nOnuniOn men in a union shop, and say
that this rule is the end OF a long fight
which they have waged for many years.