davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

People who know how TO take care
Of themselves--lhe majority do not
The liver Is a most important organ
IN the body. V. c. simpkins, Alba.
Texas. writes; Il have used HeFbine
for Chlns and Fever and find Il the
best medicine ] ever used. would
not be without II. Il is as good for
children as Il is for gtown-up people.
and 4 recommend q II Is hne for
Ia Grippe Sold By W. u. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11

Mrs. Nan Mobiles, about sixty-hve
years Of age and for q Ions time a
resident OF this city, died at her home
on East Magnolia street sunday night
Deceased was possessed Of a sweet
Christian disposition, and was loved
for her charitable nature and Chris.
tian traits. she was a member OF
the Baptist church.
The funeral was held Monday AT
ternoon. and the interment was IN
Evergreen cemetery owins to the
absence OF Rev S. B. Rogers, the pas
tor Of the Baptist church, the services
we're conducted by Rev. Thos' p Hay
Deceased Is survived by two sons
to whom the sympathy Of the com
munl,y Is extended
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
ADVENT CHRISTIAN MEETINGS.
VIII Close Tonight, After Very Inter
estlne Series.

estinS OeFleSs
Elder Joe sherouse will close his
meetings here tonight Tuesday and
we hope to see a good congregation
out to hear this closing address.
These meetings have been well at
tended all through ana we feel sure
that there has been much good &C
complished.
Elder Sherouse speaks with that
power and earnestness which holds
the attention of his hearers, and at
the same time his manner OF express
ing himself is plain and simple, so
that all classes can readily grasp the
thought. Don't forget to come out
tonight, as It will be the last oppor-
tunity to hear him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
SULPHUR BRINGS HEALTH.
Purlfiss the Blood and Clears Up the
COMPLEXION.

Purlfies the Blood and Clears Up the
Complexion.
Everybody needs to take sulphur
at this season. Nothing like it to puri-
fy the blood. clear up the complexion
and remove "that tired feeling" But
the only way to take it is in liquid
form. Hancocks Liquid Sulphur
taken internally is the best Spring
tonic. Applied externally Hancock's
Liquid Sulphur quickly cures Eczema,
letter, and all Skin Diseases. Han
cocks, the only Liquid Sulphur ONT
ment, removes Pimples, Blackheads
and Sores. and gives a beautiful soft,
velvety skin. Your druggist sells il.
It cured Edward d, Herring Of Freder'
ick, Md, of bad case OF Eczema, and
he writes; my face is as smooth as
an infants"
All-about.Sulphur Booklet free, II
you write Hancock Liquid Sulphur
Co, Baltimore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Mount Vernon Lodge Will Hold
It's First Service Tonight.
VII BE pUsLIc MEETINo

a Delightful Program Has Been Ar
ranged, and a Memorial Address
VIII be Delivered by Hon. Frank
clark-The Public Cordially Invited.
The first memorial service ever to
be held in this city by the knights
of Pythias, will be held by Mount
Vernon Lodge No. 20 this evening in
the castle hall over buttons Bank,
beginning at o'clock.
This win be a public service, and
the beautiful and impressive ritual
exercises of the order will be used.
Aside from the ritualistic ceremon-
les, a most interesting program has
been arranged, among the Numbers
being an address on Pythianism by
Congressman Frank Clark This ad-
dress alone will be worth hearing. as
Congressman Clark enjoys the reputa-
ton of being one of the most pleas
ing and most eloquent orators in the
State.
AS has been said before, this sery-
ice will be public and cordial invi-
tation is extended to all. The service
will begin promptly at o'clock, and
everyone is requested to be on hand
by that hour, "a that the ceremonies
viii not be interrupted.
All Knights are requested to meet
at the castle hall at 7 o'clock p. m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
A. the Baptist Church.

Rev. p. w. Corr OF Jasper who
kindly consented to Gil the pulpit Of
the First Baptist church Sunday de-
ilyered an impressive sermon to a
large congregation in the morning,
but owing TO his engagements else
where was unable to preach in the
evening.
Or Corr is well known and popular
IN Gainesville, and HIS friends are al
ways delighted to see him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
DR.. pAsco WAS HERE.
Former superintendent East Florida
Seminary Preached Sunday.

Among the prominent visitors to
Gainesville on Sunday was Rev.
Frederick Pasco of Live Oak. editor
Of The Florida Christian Advocate,
and one of the most eloquent and
most widely known preachers in the
State. He filed the pulpit Of the
First Methodist church Sunday, morn
Ing and night. to large and appre-
ciative congregations.
DR.. Pasco was for some time super
intendent OF East Florida Seminary
In this city, during which time that
institution enjoyed splendid success.
DR.. Pasco made The Sun a highly
appreciated call
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Important Meeting Board Of Trustees
Called for This Evening.

The board OF trustees Of the Gaines
vile and Alaohua County Hospital
Association is urgently requested TO
meet at the office Of Ferdinand Bayer'
ESQ, this CTuesdayl evening, at 8
o'clock. Business OF the greatest I'M
portance to the hospital neoessitates
this meeting.
The following constitute the board
OF trustees; Thos. p, Hay, chairman
Col. II, f, Dutton, Philip Miller c. A.
colclough. f, p. Bullock, G, WI Hyde
c. C. Pedrick, S. J. Burnett j. b.
Padgett, r. T. Davis, II. e Taylor
and y. #. Hampton.
THos, p. HAY, Chairman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
SPRING TERM COURT
AGAIN IN SESSION
Adjourned Term Called TO Order
BY Judge Wills Monday.
I'D oFFIcERs VEL PREsENT

The Only Business Coming Before the
Court Was the Selection Of a Jury
and one Important Case Of Assump-
cit, Which Was Not Finished.
The fourth week Of the spring term
Of the Circuit Court Of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit in and for Alachua
county, being an adjourned session
OF the regular term, was called to
order at 2 o'clock Monday, His Honor
Judge J. T. Wills presiding, with
State Attorney j. NJ. Rivers, Sheriff
T. w. FennelI, and Clerk s. H.
Wienges present
The sheriff came into open court
and presented the following names
from his venire as jurymen for the
present week:
E r. Hawthorn, G. p. Smith, j.
q Mikell ]. H. Ayera, @. w Dyess,
M. H. Ellis, j. w. English, j. 4.
Weeks, J. H. RiIes, A. J. DaCosta,
j. B. Padgett and u. Baird, the three
latter for good and sufficient reasons
being excused by the court.
The only case to come before the
court in the afternoon was that of ].
d. Stringfellow vs.. the Vaughn Seed
store, assumpsit, damage $1,000,
which occupied the entire afternoon
and was not finished the argument
ia the case having not begun at the
adjournment OF the court
This case attracted quite number
OF people, and was quite an interest
ing one. with a good array of talent
on both sides. 1t Is case in which
che complainant is suing the defendant
IA the sum of $1,000 for alleged In
feriority of product and yield from
certain seeds purchased from the de-
PENDANT.
The Jury empanelled IN this case
IS as follows. E. T. Hawthorn, @.
n smith j. #. Mikell, G. w, Dyess,
w II. Ellis, ]. T. Weeks.
Mr., stringfellow Is represented by
Attorneys w. w. Hampton and W. s.
Bfoome, while Baker Matheson &
Baxter and Carter & Layton OF this
city and Attorney McGhee of Chicago
arc representing the defendant
Court win convene again at 8
o'clock this morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
Gainesville. the County SS35n

Has fourteen churches tTo pIolie
schools, the University OF Florida
private schools, three newspspersI
United States land Office, the besI
water, Are alarm system, electro
and gas lights, two ice ttetoresI
machine shops, three wool isetoi
ries, cotton gin, two moss 3ctonesI
three railroads. two fertilizer mani
ufactuFing companies, one 1osI
mandatory, one rectiiying tu,j
pentine plant, two banks, snd vel
stocked stores embracing even
thing In the commercial line
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11
WEGIWA SPRINes COMPANY, WskIwa [Cayl Sptngs Fotda
ALACHUA COUNTY,

Alschua county is $1,000 acres ID
area, has PAS miles raIlrosd 90
miles wagon road So posJot.cesI
l23 public schools q phosphate
nlants, 20 saw mills, $4,000 c1lrl
house, four newspapers, and pro-
duces corn, cotton, rice, sUgsfI
oats, rye, potatoes, piEcepples or
anges. peacheF, pears, pi1ms PEI
cans. and all kinds Of veCsta1leII
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-11


ands
wei ventilated lighted with aOdnd
pv
ad and CHI tennis boating and fishing pavilion
w free
rheG AL Rr rrlNe frn Ocalnt ,a
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

public are essentially one. and that it
 is of the utmost importance that men
 representing all these classes should get together. compare views and en-
 deavor to come 10 some agreement as
 to the general principle by which these common interests can be best served
 Mir. Glider believes that this talk VIII help to bring calmness and cOOlness t0
 the public mind, and Heaven knows 1t needs them" Judge GrOsscup says that it is full time that the corpOra-
 tions which have grown up as devel- opments of our business life without much reference to their relation to the people as institutions of. and for. the people. be looked into as institutions of. and for. the people" Bishop Potter believes that by bringing the whole
 subject O. the administration of cor operations into the light we may be as sisted by the best intelligence of the land'' in clearing up a subject con- corning which there is "sO much iE- norance and so much curious misapp- irehension." That the conference Will be productive of much good in that it will allow all sides to meet and freely lexpress their opinion on what he re- EeTuS dS one oA tl4t k4tdltSN SuRltNAH the country has to deal with. is the opinion of President GOmpers. John Mitchell also sees much possible good ' in oaen and free discussion. Mir. Dawes regards the calling of the con- ference ar this time as a highly useful piece of work. He believes that the l industrial problems confronting the country today demand consideration | by the best brains of the nation. The questions to be discussed at the con ference are declared by President Stahl of the Farmers Congress to be '-the most important pressing for so-
 ton before our people today" Grand
 Master Bachelder believes it is time
 for serious people to discuss the trust problem when President Roosevelt and the law officers of the government whose dut- it is to enforce the Sher-
 man Antitrust Act. say that under | it the business of the country cannot be done today without violating it."
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

of the Rebekahs in the odd Fellows hall this evening. All members are re- quested to be present.
 Rev. T. F. Bolger, pastor of the Con gregational church. returned yesterday from California where he has been spending his vacation.
 4 petition to Supt. Fulton for the establishment of a union high school here, is being circulated and is being signed by practically every tax payer in this vicinity.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Jones returned yesterday from Flagstaff.
 W. E.. Mullen and family came in yesterday from Reno, Nev. Mir. and Mrs. Mullen went on to Phoenix while the children stopped over here. Mrs. Anna McComas returned yes terday from a trip to California.
 Col. W. C. Greene. accompanied by B. A. Packard. arrived here yesterday in his private car. The gentlemen spent a portion If the afternoon at the Packard ranch south of town.
 The river at this point is still past fOrding though it is much lower than it has been during the past week. J. F.. Sturgeon managed to cross yester- , day below the Maricopa dam.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Rowena Crafts, the Dalmister, came in from Fish Creek on Tuesday even- ing's stage.
 Mrs. Sam Barnett is spending a week in Phoenix with friends.
 Miss Grace Peck was a Phoenix wis., itor yesterday.
 Wm. Trimbell and wife went to their home in Phoenix yesterday, after a visit with his brother. Lew and family
 J. W. Connolly was a business visit or in Phoenix yesterday.
 W. II. Hogle. solicitor for The Re- publican, was in Mesa yesterday working the town.
 Mrs. T. l.. Waring was a Phoeni, visitor yesterday
 Mir. Marvin Turner and wife. wer, business visitors in the capital city yesterday.
 Prof. Frank Dykes left last night fol Clifton. where he will be principal oi the public schools.
 w. D. Grivel left last evening with his famil- for Santa Ana. California where they expect to make their hom, in the future. MT. Grivel retains hi. ranch here. in case he should find tha California has no points over Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
TEMPE
TELEPHONE ............ .....351
GOT SIXTY DAYS.
C. K. Harper Wanted Jury Trial and
 Got the Worst of It.

In Justice Nielsen's court yesterday morning C. H. Harper was tried on the 0harge of assault and battery on the I.--1n of J. H Cummings the day be- @ When he was arraigned he r...ded not guilty and demanded a 1Ir. trial There was q strong suspi- r.1 of insanity in his case but there We're no developments during the night and at the trial yesterday morning. T rper appeared rational enough. He hal however. no defense whatever and r.- jury was out but short time be- '- 1t returned a verdict of guilty.
 jury consisted of Messrs. H. H. I---st. D. c. Buck. Price Wickliffe, I'm Argue, Frank Zellar and Wm Igs5ert
 aarper was given a sentence of six
 days and was taken to Phoenix by I.'uty Sheriff Easterwood- He had ..- a dollar and this sum was prompt
 ppropriated by the kangaroo court
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
"A FLORENCE WEDDING a}
 OF POPULAR COUPLE
Prof. Aver and Miss Annes Heating Will be Married Today and Will Re side in Tempe.

Prof. Fred Aver of the Tempe normal and Miss Annes Heating will be mar ried today at Florence and will i'm mediately return to Tempe where they will make their home.
 Details of the wedding are not at hand but it is said tl.at it will be quiet affair and witnessed only by tho hear relatives and friends. Both the contracting parties are well known in this city and the surrounding towns The brides father was a member "t the last legislature from Pinal county The future Mrs. Aver graduated at the normal last year and has been for one year a teacher in the Florence schools She is a cousin of Mrs. Dodenhoft of this city.
 Prof. Aver has been connected with the normal the past two years and has coached the students in atheletics. ts very popular and has a host of friends who will wish the young couple well.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
RAIL ROAD WORK.
Things Doing on the M. & P.-Prepa
 rations For the New Depot.

It begins to look like business in railroad matters and a force of men is now engaged in placing the Y at the junction of the main line of the NJ. X P. and the branch Mesa line. The Y will 'cross from Maole street on the branch line to a point a little north of the depot on the main line. Though the work is in progress. it is rather in- definite tust when it will be completed for il Is something of a job. There is an immense amount of filling in to be done before track laying can even be started. In the first place. the depot track is to be extended north to a
 point d short distance northe os the present junction. The Mesa line is then to be set over some feet north and east and the new junction will be at a point some distance north of the present one. The work now in pro-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
NATIONAL TRUST
 CONFERENCE PLANNED
A Gathering to be Held In Chicago Looked Forward to With Great in tercst.

New York. Sept 4.-That the Ma tional conference on Trusts and Com binations which is to be held in Chica- 20 in october will create unusual in- terest already is apparent. Scores of letters from men prominent Tn the va rious pursuits have been received by the National Civic Federation, under whose auspices the conference Is to be held. Almost without exception the expressions of the writers are highly commendatOry and the opinion that great good will result from the eX- change of ideas appears to be general. Among those who have written in this vein are the Rev. pr. Lyman Abbott ID. D., editor of The Outlook; Samuel .Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor: Richard Watson Glider. editor of The Century; John Mitchell. president of the United Mine Workers of America: Judge Peter G. Crosscup of Chicago: Bishop Henry c. Potter: Charles C. Dawes. the Chica- go banker: John NJ. Stahl. president of the Farmers National Congress and Nahum J. Bachelder. grand master of the National Grange.
 pr. Abbott in his letter voices the sentiment which runs through all the communication when he says This Is a time when we need light. not heat
 Nearly all the writers believe that the greatest good will come from the wide publicity which will be given the trust question as a result of open discussion by the leaders of thought who will take part ic the conference. Tt seems to me fundamentally true" writes pr. Ab- bolt, that the interests of the rail- roads, the shippers and the general
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

Baron dated Camp Perry. says the sur roundings are delightful there. He writes:
 The Camp Perry range is one of the best in the world: the firing line faces north, ard all the bullets that carry up. fall into Lake Erie. There is a fine grove of hickory and oak south and west of camp. and the whole coun- try is covered with green grass and red and white clover. We have seen some very pretty country. but Arizo- ma is good enough for me. and all the boys will be glad to get back"
 The boys were enthusiastic enough 1t appears. but they only missed the tail of the procession by eleven points.
 Edwin suggests that a meeting be called of those who intend to go into the proposed Truck Growers Associa- tion
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05

gress is the hauling all this rock from north of the river to be used in the fill. When the depot track has been extended and the Mesa branch chang ed. actual work on the Y will be start ed. Track will be laid on the present level and rock and other material for the fill ha-led in and the track grad ually raised until it reaches the right grade.
 IL is understood that the work of moving the present santa Fe depot to its new location and the changing of 1t. with Improvements into a modern building. will take place some time within the next sixty days. The work of reducing the grade at the foot of the Butte. for which move permission was granted by the council some time ago, will not be started until the work on the depot is finished.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
S,S.S. ora aEAaS 5ap1s

The deep underlying bad condition of pod This vital fluid has infected with which the place from healing This infection the
 sluggish condition of the leaving the refuse in the be absorbed the throwing through
 channels this life from hereditary spell leaving disease in the When the blood this
 cannot heal because the impurities with which the circua filled and surrounding and for this nothing equals S. S. fountain head of trouble drives all impurities and psons and then the place. being pplied with blood naturally permanently
 cations assist cleansing the place. but only be affected the blood Ulcers dca advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday: O. A. Gerand Cincinnati; w. C. Miller Jerome; Dix on Fagerberg. Prescott.
 The arrivals at the Ford yesterday were: w. F.. Miller. Charles O. Will Payson; c. H. Comstock. Albuquerque: E. Simpson. Los Angeles: N. Sturdy Fortuna mine
 Those registering at the Commercial yesterday were: Geo Hamlin. Relief: r. H. Arnold. San Francisco; P. J Crowley. Fl Paso; N. J. Schurz. San Francisco; F. Houser. Chicago; T. H Sutton, Los Angeles: Miss Ethel Gar rick. Md; J. r. Williamson. Pittsburg: w W. Edwards and wife; W. E. Jew ell
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
HOME FROM THE SPRINGS.

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Laird returned Monday from a two weeks sojourn at Agua Caliente Hot Springs, both looking much better for the trip. They had quite an exciting experience Mon day afternoon on the way to the rail- road. The Gila was too high for ford ing and they were obliged to cross in small boat. One of the party was a three hundred pound man. and his eX- tra weight swamped the craft on a sandbar The balance of the distance to shore was made on foot
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
cAMPEp AT THE SPRINGS.

Joe Birchett and family spent Sum day and Monday. taking advantage of the holiday. in camp at the HierOgly- phic Springs on a hunting expedition. They enjoyed a delightful stay and found some game. though a good share of it consisted of rattlesnakes. Two were killed within a short distance of camp and one of them was a big one that soorted q whole chain of rattles. Mir. Birchett says there is some water at the springs now. but that 1t shows signs of failing totally unless the fre- quent rains continue.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
MESA
CAPTURED k BIG SNAKE.

l.. w. Hardy recently captured a rattlesnake in the Queen Creek district which he brought to Mesa yesterday. The rattler measured five feet and eight inches. and had thirteen rattles and a button Mir. Hardy sold the snake to the Fashion saloon for so good price that he thinks some of going into the business. The snake is almost too large to go in a whiskey glass. but there are people who claim to have seen as large ones after emp tying q few glasses
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
THE FLEET CRUISING.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Admiral Ev- ans has taken his big battleship fleet on a cruise northward from Hampton Roads. He started yesterday leading the way with the flagship Connecticut. The fall target practice is to begin next Monday and this will be the last opportunity the big ships will have to test their great guns before they drop anchor in Magdalena bay on the west ern coast of the continent some time in the early spring.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
SHIPsUilOING BIDS OPENED.

Washington, Sept 4.-Bids were opened at the navy department today for the construction of five torpedo boat destroyers under the terms of the naval appropriation acts of 1906 and 1907.
 On the face of the bids received. the lowest are those of Cramps, of Phila . delphia. for two boats at S5Ij,00O each, the Bath Iron Works of Maine. two boats at S5S4.S00 each. and the Fore River Shipbuilding Company one boat at s647. .000.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
RECORDERS OFFICE.

T. c. CartleGge to ThOs. R. Dimes. deed to part lot 16, West Tempe.
 F. H. Greene to Henry Burris. deed to lot 57. block 3. Grand Ave. addition.
 Raymond II. Satterwhite to J. $. Am prose. deed to lots :, g. 10, Sub. Part Section 1l-1N-3E.
 Charles R. Custer and wife to Kate GrOsskopp. deed to part section T. 2N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
TRANSCRIPT OF RscoRps

The following transcripts of the roe. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- ccrder are furnished by the Arizons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
AUGUST WEATHER FOR PRESENT YEAR
Nature of the Climate During the
 Month Just Passed as Officially Dis covered.

Following is a summary of the me- neurological conditions as recorded in the Phoenix office of the weather bu- reau by Section Director l.. N. Jesun-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-05
POOL HALL LEGISLATION.

The town council passed an ordin- ance last night which prohibits all per sons under IS vears of age from play ing in pool or billiard halls. the pen alty being a fine of twenty five dollars up to $500. owners of pool halls are also 2rohibited from allowing card playing of any kind within their places of business. With the minors excluded from the halls, there will hardly be enough business to make the keeping of pool halls profitable in Mesa.