davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
I've INJuRED N MAcoN Ia
Mattress Plant Was Burned With a
Lcea Of IS 600.

Less Of g 600.
Macon. Ga April Is Tho Central
Mattress Manufacturing company
plant was destroyed By hre aud W
T Harper an employee on the Sec
ond floor. and another employee on
the nrst floor wsrs badly injured by
IN explosion resulting from lint and
smoke accumulatiag IN the press
boxes
The building was partially wrecked
By the concussion. and Harper was
knocked through q window to the
ground below. The other employees
WAS negro woman, VINO also SUI
fered from the conclusion.
The flames rapidly consumed the
plant, the building being on Elbert
street., beyond tie city limits Fire
men went 70 the scene and kept the
flames from spreading. The loss VIII
reach I've to eight thousand dollars
q B Holmes was proprietor OF the
plant. The loss IL partially covered
By insurance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
steamer srussels ooes A.horo

London. April 10 The Great East
ern Railway company's steamer Brua-
sells went ashore in a dense fog of
Harwich at IL o'clock last night while
outward bound for Antwerp. She
reuaiaed fast all night long With
about sixty passengers on board but
is not considered In danger. This is
the third OF the company's steamers
TO be in trouble recently including the
Berlin. which was wrecked or the
Hook OF Holland, February 81, with
the loss OF over hundred lives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
llaaflna Aaslnat Rates .

Kansas City, April 2.--The inter
state commerce commission convened
here Thursday 70 hear various COM
plants against the railway regard
ing freight rates. Among the cases
70 be heard are two fled BY the Kan
sas City board Of trade against the
Burlington. Missouri Pacific. santa Fe
and Rock Island railroads. which are
charged with imposing excessive rates
on grain from points outside Missouri
to Kansas City and also Of maintain
ing an excessive reconsignment charge
OF 81 Per car. Tue producers pipe
line company has also filed complaints
against the Rock Island and other
roads Il Is probable that ms com
missioner VIII also hear the evidence
IN the west bound rale~ case. The
latter Is considered one Of the most
important cases ever brought before
the commission.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
Six nurt h colllslon

DAnulle, Va. April r. Six per-
sons we're injured In q head on colil-
sion between passenger train No. "a
OF the Southern railway running from
panvllle 70 Richmond and local
freiEh, train No. 60 a. Ringeold. s
miles from here. The freight train
was on a siding when tho passenger.
running al q moderate rate Of speed.
crashed into 4. demoisning both en-
sines. The engineer claims that the
accident was due 70 the failure o. his
air pump 90 work An Of The m
jured were on the passenger train.
and no one sas fatally hurt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
Noave up sen Voluntarily

Commerce. Ca. April is. John +.
Gober. who shot and killed Clete
'sailers At Nicholson last Christmas
mornlng, and for whom the governor
had offered a reward OF $50, volun-
tarily surrendered himself to Delec-
tive Scott Jackson here At this plaee
He came to tho home % MS brother
Mr. r. p Gober. eve miles south OF
this place and wrote Mr.. Jackson q
note, IN whioh he stated he was ready
70 surrender and take the consequent
ces Mr., Jackson went Immediately
and brought atm here. and this morn
ing ne took him before Judge c. H.
brand In Athens. where he gavs bond
for his appearance at Jackson supe-
Nor court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
LIE FaaaIIy Hurt, Vstsran

ogilla, Ca, April 1s.-Mr. Earl
Sins. highly respected cltiaen
'hls place. was run over BY a
Oh the Southern Railroad and
very seriously, II not fatally
The physicians are az present
% announce what the result
bet the woTs. h feared. Mr.
h . confederate veteran. and
asughtsr here, Mrs. J, r. rd-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Berlin, April u. During the dis
cussion Of the budget committee OF
the reichstag Thursday Of the appro-
priatlon to purchase type writing ma
chimes for the military authorities
Or. Sudetum. socialist. introduced
a motion providing for the exclusion
Of American machines because OF the
prohib.tive eIect of the American
customs duties on German goods. !"
Herr Paasche. national liberal, irst
vice president Of the Teichstag, sup
ported the motion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Mont April II Senator
aFoilette, OF Wisconsin, who
here "Wednesday night on
rentatlyo Government. declar-
newspaper Interview, for
nominetlon Of Roosevelt. he
4 railroads thought that 10 de-
policy OF the president BY the
lpn Of some one aniagonistic
they were going At Il the
way.
VIII force President Roose-
be q candidate, II am COR
lnfOrmedaas 70 the actions Of
man and he associates, said
onator
hpslng the president Will not help
Aese Of the railroads with tho
IS after all. public sentiment
lhls nation and antagonlElng
ia onestloning his motives will
Theodore Roosevelt renoune-
u@clafauon not 70 run again
y the race BY way Of vlndi-
ia hardly - called third
|ece during the arst three
his administration he was
SENSE carrying out the policies
lanenied predecessor. ana n
My during bis present term.
promulgated and carried out
Nh plans. President Roose-
IS entitled to another term. aud.
people are entitled to Roosevelt.
needed reforms he has inaugur-
j mpst BE- carried out, ana be 81
one man 10 do II. We must have
aeTels agalh."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
AdalrrvIIIe Psaahea Unhurt.

Adsirsyile. Ga, April l2.-The's
has been no damage whatever 10 the
peaches in this section on account o.
cold weather. Growers we're quite
Apprshensiye for q time. but hsI
found thar fruit was not damaged
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Rio JAnelro. April ~ lit Is esti-
mated that the coffee crop siI ell
ee gathered BY The middle OF July
ne amount Of coffee produced Is &c .
600 900 pounds as against IS 900 900
~ % me same date last year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
DIVISION DELAYS
THAW VERDICT
Attorney Saws Jury Stand, T.,
For Acquittal
AND TWO STAND For MURDER

~ @"AS'S GO Court 10
Request All Exhibits and To H,v.
Some Evidence Re- Read So juror,
Could Act Accordingly.
New York, April Pat IL O'Clock
Thursday morning the Thav inv
entered the court room to request IN
exhibits in the case and asked that
the evidence Of Meyer Cohen DO re.
read. which was done.
The testimony of Henry F. Blaine
who was also an eye witness to tbs
killing, was re-read to the Jury.
The members Of the Thaw family
the prisoner and the jurors as well
show the terrible strain of suspsps,
under which they are going
The Thaw jury asked Justice Fltz-
gerald to be allowed to examine The
following exhibits:
Plan Of Madison Square Roof gar
den
The letters from Thaw to Attorney
Longfellow.
The Thaw will and codicl.
The Comstock letter,
Delmas' hypothetical question.
The testimony OF James Smith vas
read to the jury.
Daniel O'Reilly. one OF the prison.
er's lawyers, who has been credited
with a successful forecasting Of the
way the jury stood in the Nan Pat
terson case. said that the jury stood
ten for acquittal and two for murder
in the first degree.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Chicago, April ll.--TAe dead BODY
- Ars. Sylvester r saith. wife %
= wealthy retired raliroad omcial. sas
fonnd n Lake Mlehlgan Al the FOOT o.
Forty seventA street THURSDAY. ARA
snsth D beliovei % hare committed
raicite, While Temporarily lnst0s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
proceht Affects Crop.

MarnhalIvllle. Ca, April ll.-Ov.
Ing 10 recent drought there VA 20
more than a half crop on the tT's
when the recent cold snap came !.
10 not believed the loss Il any, VIZ
exceed ab per esnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
pLuMsaR 90 HoME wEEk ace
Macon Man Ia strangely Missing and
9 search Made.

= Search Made.
Macon. Ca, April 12.-C. FL
Simmons, member Of the Bibb
Plumbing company, and one OF the
best known men Of his profession, Is
strangely missing from his home in
this city He went to valdoSta more
than a week ago and was to bid upon
some heating work, but Rsver return
ed HIS wife aud relatives have
searched diligently for him at valdos-
Is, Cordele. Eufaula and other points
and they now fear foul play.
The books Of the business which he
had In charge have been found Ia
splendid condition and no reason for
his disappearance can be assigned.
Ills wife has returned to her former
home In CedArtown, and relatives are
'still searching for the missing man
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Marietta. Ca. April i2-Ts' Ia
crop vas not seriously damage seos
Marietta The wind saved tho n.
and ne prospects are good &c lafS
croD
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

a1ia. April i1 SERIOUS results
'keiy because OF the less con
aroalb 81 Andslusla Tue beet
Srop IN Crssada threatens 10 Sc
a failure, and fears are felt
- wheai crop IN souikesn spain.
f' and distress peesalls IN the
eied ssctlcp Public prayers fog
have been oRered a an the
casa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

4rth says snat TAN, N me
% the People, Typlnss the
svsR Administrator Believes
~ Can Be Elected.
ncinnali, o.. April IL. Con
mar Nicholas Longworth return
home from washington Wednes-
h an interview ne declared
li IN favor OF the nomination Of
iary Taft as the republican can
Tor president He said that
lnion was personal, and that be
only for himself, but that he
ed that Taft, IN the eyes Of tho
Eypined the Roosevelt admin
Mr.. LonKworth said;
great question before the
Ia tho next election, In my
6a, viii be the approval or dis
fal Of policies Is registered by
legislative and executive branches
government Tor the past eight
under the administration Of
Roosevelt II seems 70
after the president himself
no living man who 20 thor
Dlnes IL the eyes OF the peo-
sglFlt Of Theodore Roosevelt
lsm Il TAFT His record has
hoai 4 speck; bis character
haw; his abilities As ju-
- On administrative officer
~ 70 distinguished ~ to have
place him ia the ranks Of the
Ia ne history Of this coun-
NFmIy believe that Il the re-
of Ohio stand by William H
can be nominated and eleet-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Berlin. April Il According 10 the
Tagbiatt Il IL reported IN diplomatic
circles her. bet ia Anglo Spanish
alliance has aeen definitely concluded
on the basis Of Spain AgrssIng IN the
event OF war. to place ali Spanish
ports Al the disposal o. Great Rrls-
ain Edgiand on her part y to give
spAin her diplomatic suupport IA ali
matters Of tcreiga policy az weIl IS
hAancial support In the form o. loans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

Paris, April 1.-THE Madrid cor
respondent OF the EOlsire says that
be has knowledge that some OF the
main points Of an Anglo spanish un-
dsrsiAnding were discussed by King
Edward and King Alfonso At Carta-
gena. England, he says viii help
Spain In the reconstruction Of her
feet, and Spain win see 70 4 thar
certain important naval positions 40
not fall into the hands Of anv other
power.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13

GAINESVILLE. Ca April ii-Pssen'
e.. apparently. are safe IN this SCI
tion. The recent cold snap soss IH
show any material damage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-13
TAFT IS DOOMED
BY LONGWORTH
oose5 llt's Son In Law Wants
otary for President
als OPINION g PERSONAL

rth says that Tart, in the
q the People Typ'flss the
svsR Administrator Believes
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
Building Committee Elected.

The committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions for the new city hall re-
ported last Tuesday to the city council
that 1900 was subscribed, and over
5000 would be available was that
amount needed.
Members of the association had a
meeting on Thursday evening of this
week and approved the plans for the
building as drawn by Architect Weste-
gard, and elected committee Of three
to collect and receipt for the money
subscribed and go ahead with the
building. The committee selected was:
M. Boardman, r. A. Middaugh and
A. L. Sutmar. It was voted to place
the members under a personal bond of
$1,000 each.
Private bids have been solicited, and
there will be no delay in the erection of
the new hall. 1t will be completed by
June 18th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
Non-Attendance and Hardness
at School.
MRS. c. w. FULLER.

Order is one of the great universal
laws, and to allow absehtness and
tardiness in our schools is certainly not
showing the proper regard for this law.
We can not expect the best work on the
part of the pupil unless his attend
ance is at least normal. The greater
part of the non-attendance is caused by
sickness and weather conditions and
cannot be avoided but let there be a
courageous effort by both parent and
pupil to make the attendance as un-
broken as possible. To expect the teacher
to instruct our children anything at home
would be like having carpenter to
build house and not provide any
material for him to work with.
While non-attendance is very great
fault and one that we should do our
best to keep down as much as possible
it is so over-shadowed by the fault of
hardness as to nearly be lost sight of.
The solving of this problem of hardness
is the work of the parent and not of
the teacher. The parent of today is
seemingly somewhat inclined to put upon
the teacher in the school much of the
responsibility in the training of the
child that belongs to himself and no
other. The only way to successfully
cover any fault is to find the causes
and having found them to 60 to work
at their removal.
At the previous meeting it was fully
decided that the following causes were
to blame for the habitual tardiness
existing IN the school: Late rising on
the part Of parent and child; the de-
tanning of the child by the parent to
perform some home task; the lettering
of the child on the way to school.
The parent having the child g interest
in mind it would seem, would willingly
forego the extra half hour sleep in the
morning to insure the child's arrival at
school in proper time.
It certainly seems quite selfish on
our part as parent to cause our children
to lose time in school simply SO we can
have 2 few minutes more sleep. The
cause of late rising is nearly always
late retiring and boys and girls who are
attending school should certainly have
a reasonable early hour for retiring.
The practice of attending places of
amusement during the school week is
one that should be discouraged. OF
course recreation must be provided for
all, but pupils have two evenings each
week when they can attend places Of
amusement without interfering will,
the school work. It is our duty Ia
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07

make the child see by putting things in
the proper light that the demand of
this school work must be attended to
even at the loss Of all amusement.
The home tasks of course should be
performed by the child but it is well
for US to see that these tasks are
taking up in proper time and are not al
lowed to interfere with time that belongs
to the school. Better leave the home
work unfinished than to cause tar
diness. Let us impress on the minds
of our boys and girls the need of
promptness in all things and at all
times. -
The tardy pupil not only wastes his
own time but steals the time of others.
To be allowed day after day to disregard
one of the rules laid down for our gov
ernment has tendency to make us
look at all rules somewhat lightly. So
while misbehaved pupils are not always
the ones who are constantly tardy they
have great tendency to disregard all
! rules for their government. These eff
fects are sufficient to cause us to en-
deavor to wipe out all tardiness but we
must admit that the influence of this
habit is felt long after the school days
are over. The person who is late every-
where he goes, you all have met him,
and have you not all at some time been
caused some discomfort by him? He
was the tardy school boy and as it is
! with him SO it will be with the boys
and girls who are tardy now.
! In justice to our children so they will
not have to waste valuable time which
once gone can never be recalled. In
justice to the noble band of teachers
that they may be able to perform their
part of the development of the minds
of our children let us, each and every
one strive to make the attendance of
the school as near perfect as possible
and do away with all tardiness.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
Ladies Guild.

The ladies' in connection with the
Episcopal Mission met at the residence
Of Mrs. John Plummer Wednesday
afternoon and organized themselves in
to Ladies Guild. 1t was very sue
cessful meeting.
The ladies took very active interest
in talking over the future prospects
and have arranged to meet twice a
month and prepare for sale and sup
per some time in the near future.
The following officers were chosen:
President, Mrs. Foot; vice president,
Mrs. Knox; secretary, Mrs. John Plum
mer; treasurer, Mrs. Pannebaker. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Foot's. on
Thursday March 14th from 8 to s. A
good attendance Is desired.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

ON Nathan to Thomas Seton, lot
II, block 8, Glendale Land Co add to
Glendale. Again to John Emsinger.
Ole K Hanson to Nels j Nelson, east
half northeast quarter 1O-131-59.
Joseph H Suttle to Frank B Cannon,
lots l, 2, 8 and 4, block 27, 1st add to
Glendale.
John J Reintz to Oscar Kalleatad
east half 1-132-59.
Realty Investment Co to John j
Cunnane, lots l, 2, and 4, block 4,
Silver Leaf.
John Laho to H Steiger, southwest
quarter 3O-129-61.
Realty Investment Co to T H Nc
Ginnis, lots 9, 10, IL and IL, block q,
Silver Leaf.
John johnson to A E Whiting south
west quarter 32-131-62.
Oak Dew Co to Guy D Smith, lots II
and 18, block IL, Forbes.
Union Investment Co to Charles o
Wonderly southeast quarter 34-13O-62.
Wade B Ollie to H B Chilson, lot g.,
block IA, Mil Land Co add to Monango.
Rosa P Jouvenat to Chaplin, all
of '17-132-62.
John Gilleran to Herman Cohn and
Morris Waubeck, southeast quarter of
9-131-59 and other land.
E S Thomas to William Leicke, lot
10, block 13, Fullerton.
| August Schmelz to o D Beggs,
northwest quarter 15-13O-64.>
D B Barnes to D C Garner, north.
west quarter 29-129-59.
A w Larson to G E Larson, north
east quarter % and southeast quarter
21-129-64.
DIS B johnson Land Co to Simor
Hille, northeast quarter and south half
3-131-66.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
Men Wanted

On next Sunday evening at Presby-
terian church, when the pastor will be-
gin a series of sermons especially for
men. The first one viii be ''lhe Young
Man and the Church" Men and women
alike are urged to attend these services.
r. +. Fulton, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
NOTICE..
Lands to be Plated,

Hereafter no deed in which the land
to be transferred is described by metes
and bounds, win be accepted for
transfer, and the parties having
such descriptions of record will be re-
quired to have the same plated into
lots as soon as practicable. See section
1899 of the Revised Code of 1905.
"A. w. Eygabroad,
At County Auditor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
New Tailor Shop.

l am now getting in shape to open a
new tailor shop in Oakes. Will be
ready for business by April 1st or
sooner in new concrete building, back
of Hotel Argyle. Fred Voight.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07
Big Fellows Win.

The basket ball game between the
Bachelors and the C. M. C. teams Friday
night was battle royal and ended in
victory for the burly bachelors by the
close score of % to l8. The game was
characterized by close playing through
out. At the end Of the first half the
lightweights were ahead by the score of
8 to S, and held their own in the second
half until near the end of the game.
Three baskets were made in quick sue
cession at the close by the big fellows
giving them a handy lead. The young
lads were playing at disadvantage
and could not stand up against the avoir-
dupois of their opponents. Some rough
playing was indulged in towards the
end of the game. The lineup:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07

The doctors recommend our prescrip-
ton service to you b ecause they know
that you will get exactly what they
want syou to have. A. ]. Young,
druggist.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-03-07

Fouls: Bachelors II, c. M. C. 16.
Field baskets: Maerckle in 2, Heron
S, Marshall /, p. Bong l, Niles Bong /,
Bush 2, Armstrong !.
Free throws: Heron 6 out Of 16,
Marshall 0 out Of l., Armstrong out Of
8, Denning 0 out Of 8, Bongs each,
Bush O out of 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-14
NEWS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
kENNEBEC.
READFIELD-

Mr. AMI Mrs. Frank p Fogg are
making q short visit at the home Of
Mr.. Fogg's mother.
s. w. Giles Of this viilege is worry
successful in raising lambs for the ear
~ market. Last week one Of his dav
old lambs weighed 1872 pounds
AS men could not he hired to chon
green wood this winter, but little has
been hauled to town.
After many months of suffering from
consumption, Mrs. Bertha L'Heurax
died at kent's Hill. March 10. at the
age of 30 years. The remains will he
inferred at Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brown are the
proud parents of son, born March
IL. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been
married ID years and this is their first
child.
Mrs H. Shaver of this village, a ladv
IS years old, is very i'll with an attack
Of the grip.
Annie Dealey is having a second at
tack of rheumatism.
l. L. Hopkins, who has had a severe
attack Of the grip, is some better.
The annual town meeting Of Albion
was held Monday, March II. It was \
very quiet meeting all of the officer.
being elected by practically q unanimou
vote, as follows: Moderator NJ. F. Ham.
mond: clerk, j. f. Taylor: selectmen and
assessors. c. l.. Taylor, f. p. Taylor. e
T. WigEin; members of school commit
tee, l.. w. Drake; road commissioner. r.
". Hussey. The appropriations were;
For Free High school, $50; conveying pu.
pills. $500; common schools, $1,000; text
books, $500; repairs and supplies for
schooihouses $500: support of poor, 5000;
snow bills. $500; State road, $500; town
charges, $500; roads and bridges, $1,000: in
teTest, SD; sinking fund, $23i.
WAYNE.
Mrs. x. a. Lowell died at her latc
home in Wayne Saturday morning.
Funeral was held at the house Tues
day, Rev. Mr. Kimball officiating. n
terment was IN Fit. Pleasant Gene
terry.
Mrs. ". A. Burgess il sick with the
grip.
Mrs. Ehen Norris is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Dodge is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Frost.