davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-11
THE C. {, UNION.
Has Adjourned After a Most Delight.
fuI Session in North Gainesville.

The North Central Christian En-.
deayor Union met in session in North
Gainesville hall November and 5,
1901
This district is composed Of the
hyn counties Of Alachua Levy, Column
bia Sowannce and Bradford. It is a
large field, but as yet not well organ
izcd All the societies in the district
we're represented except Campyillc.
All the sessions were enthusiastic and
very helpful, and were we'll attended.
III" delegates were most happily en-.
tcrtained by the North GaiDesyille
SUCiCty
state President WInnard Of Tampa.
and State Secretary Miss Grace Town.
send Of lntcrlachcn, did most helpful
service in the convention.
state President Winnard announced
that, in accordance with plans decided
upon at the State convention at Lake
city last April, a handsome and costly
banner was now being made in TAMPA
to be given to the district organizing
the most new societies this year. i'm
proportion to the number Of societies
then in each district The officers
elected for the ensuing year are as
follows;
President Rev. VI. g. Richard. Lake
city, First NiCcPrcsldcnt Henry
Ramsey, Gainesville; Second Vice.
President, e. II Fcrrau, Lake city.
Third Vice. Prcsidont Mrs S. Kir
CHAIN Cedar Key; Treasurer, Miss
rorcj" FuIks. Lake city; Lookout
Committee. Miss Bruce. North Gaines.
Vile. Ncrmau MERCY. Campyillc. Mrs.
EIIIcy. Cedar Key; Junior Superb.
tondrut Mr., f. T.. Henderson, Gaines
viIlc
Miss Emma Y hughes Of Tlogl. who
could not b" with us ON account Of
sickness was heartily and unanimous
is re- cloct"d corresponding secretary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-11
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Will Hold Interesting Weeks Session,
Beginning Tomorrow,

The Foreign Missionary Society ol
tn" Mrrhodist church will hold an
.urc"o.t,ug weeks meeting, beginning
Mou.dN the llth inst These meet.
,ug- viii be- held in the lccture-room
of tur FIRST Methodist church, and il
great deal oil interest is being mani.
Tested ia the proposed sessions, for
which Interesting and impressive pro,
grains have been arranged
The Foreign Missionary Socirl, has
given three day to the Home Mis-.
louary Society. On Monday, Wed.
nrsdal and Friday the Foreign SO.
Ci"ty will hold its sessions. while Tues.
DAY Thursday and Saturday will be
devoted to the Home mission
rhc public iNcordially invited to all
services, the first Of which will open
Monday afternoon at > o'clock with
the following program;
Topic Nru1il
Leader Mrs W T. Garrett
DuNulog>
. Scripture lesson, Matthew -.
%. rraNnI
Gloria
q. Comment, ON. Lesson Rev. r.
J. NiNou.
e Trio Mrs. Abbottc Nr.~ Ia.
E,.tp and AIR Ahh,tt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

4 <an tne neryousness. half the fri SaDahtI tnat is so common in every gay life. ts really sickness. and in most eases . opndttion thak aooom0a- hiss kidney trouble.
 is the work of the kidnsyu to AsSD EISs blood free from uric acid and O.ner poLsons. but when the lEidneys are slc6s and not doing their duty, Che uric no.o poison peTmeates the body, ana @tGaoke body, brain and nerves The .ErAIa<ioa cqusag nervousness. fErita bIl- !ty' headache, dizzy speIIa; makes v,3u kAh9uads unit for work and Inclined 70 worry over trihea. Besides. there is nothing more annoying than a bad pack. and backache is the most common Bgn of kidney trouble. You feel lame and fired in tho morning. suffer flaw ana nl@nt with Q dull aching in the lift. VI
 Keep your tsmpsE cool, and get the Kidneys well No person can feel cheerful and healthy if the kIdneys are Sho least bit affected 4 few dosaa of Doan's Kidney Pills. taken in the be- ginning, will set the kidneys right.
 Continued treAkment cures oases oe Dong standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. and contain no pofgonoua nor habit-forming drugs. They relieve congestion and inflammation of the kid neys or bladder, heal and cure the Kidney tisguee, drive oR dangerous uric acid poisons, dissolve and remove raveI,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

an eye on him. lest he crow up there and they not see as well as hear!
 Excursions to all other gardens made the childish inhabitants of Grand mothers Eden more sure that 1t was the most beautiful and to be loved place in the whole world. There in the midst of the Crocus bed was the little bit of marble that marked the resting place of Aunties mocking bird; dead of A broken heart for the sweet mate ana little nest away down in Pike County. He had been present, and accepted because he was so far from home. Loving friends could not ease his heartache and so the little grave was put among the golden first flow CTS of spring that never failed to set his fellow -Songsters to singing. When crocuses he'd led the way, the great single blue and pink hycinths came forth-the like of which Is seldom seen in this day; eighteen and twenty bells on a stalk twelve inches long: and each bell most as big as Grandmoth- CTS thimble (that one she seemed to keep specially to thump heads withl.)
 Back against the brick fences were rows of pink and white lowering almond, while above them spread the protecting branches of immense mock orange trees--that plant 50 beloved to the Robin Red Breast when he stops in the spring for a brief season to as- sure himself that Jack Frost has va- cated the states north of Mason and Dixon's Line-not that 1t Is believed that Robin ever bothers his brain with anything so stupid as geography, he just naturally knows a thing or two. as we will some sweet dayi
 No one in all that community could excel Mrs. williams in Persian Lilacs, while Mrs. Goode's Cloth of Gold was as vigorous as a Cherokee rose! Mrs. Mastin was famous for her violets and bridal myrtIe-the waxen blooms from which adorned many a bride.
 The pettisporums of the Taylor gar dens were the delisht--not the envy of the entire neighharhood; the Cli- therall's garden seehed ca veritable nursery for Cape jaesamine. A heart shaped bed in front of the approach to the Noble home, was filled with a wonderful collection of Japonicas. red white and pink While they were greatly admired, Grandmother said that she did not care for them, as to her they My Lady Soornful' taking sunshine, air dew and rain and giving little in return-she thought a flowers sweetest offering was its perfume.
 An. how memory could go on eonjur- ing up the lovely pictures stored in her Treasury, but that inexorable per- son who controls all things printed waits impatlently. so, lot some one else whose food gates of memory will perhaps be lifted by these words, tako uu that graceful task of paying tribute to those Gardners of the Olden Time.
 ToeeoR cozRrt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

lated states such as New York, Penn sylvania, Ohio, etc. But there Is an astonishing number of visitors lron the far West and South. Among these because of her vast territory. An, how pleasant amidst that sea of strange faces and murmur of nasal voices to spie a familiar face and catch q mu- sicaI information. Lucien Julian Walk CT, after travelling the earth over. m. sists that the human voice was heard to best advantage when Soutnerh woman ssid Good mawnin'.
 Many such salutations greeted us lowing Alabamians are now registered at Chautaudua:
 Miss Carrie Cockrell. Bessemer; the following from Birmingham; MT; JacK D. Atkins, Mrs. Lee c. Bradley, Cnas. A Brown. Mrs. Nj. c. Cianton, Mrs. R. H Elliott. Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs Henry B. Gray, Henry B: cray IT.. Mrs. Kate Meade Howze. Mrs. C. R, Johnson. Mir. c. R. Johnson, Mrs. W, P. ReIl, Towance Redd, Katherine Redd. Miss Mary ysughn, Mrs. James weisel, MT. James Weisel, Mary x. MeKerrali and Miss Mamie McMillan. Eutaw: Miss Sadie F. Christian. Greens boro; Miss Mary Emma Moore. Marion. Mrs Ella l.. Mosely, Millbrook; tho following from Mobile n, Jess,e revar L Sns Miss y, Frances R. Laws. Mir. Frank E. NH Ter, Mrs. Frank E. Miller, Miss Mary E. Nunor. Mrs. Hallie A. Tucker, Miss A. H. Vincent. MT. H: H. Wefel yr:. Mrs. H. H. Wefel, IT.; Miss Caliie Dawson, Miss Eula V. Dawson. Miss Annie Glenn Teacher and Mrs. M. M Wyatt of Montgomery; MT. ": P. At <ins Anniston; the following from Selma, Mrs John T. Chapman, Holmes Chapman. Miss Eudora Connolly. Mrs Percy Dawson. Miss Emily Ferguson. Miss Bettie K. Hall. Miss Aimon Hooper. Miss Elsie Hooper, Miss Jos ephine Jefsries, Miss Grace Jones. Miss Kettle Keith, Mrs. Mary F0wlkes Knight. Miss Annie E. Pegues, MISS Katharine Reese, Miss Mary H. Ware; Mrs Harry w Eddins of Tuscaloosa; Miss Julia " Goodloe and Mir. Benham Halsey. Tuscumbia; John Massey, E. Massey, Mabelie Massey and Sadie C.
 Aiabamian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
: A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE.

and rid the body of aiI watsry wasea
 Thousands of cures prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a case at homa
 4 MONTGOMERY CASE
 H. shinbaum. opticai Specialist, liv. ing at Bell Street, Montgomery. Ala, says: T was for three months hardly able to go about 1 suffered from kid- ney disease and rheumAtism, had in. tense pains across my kidneys and In my linha Some times the pain would be % bad that could not sleep at night and my Kidneys were aisordered, Che seorstions if left standing. deDoeiting e reddish sediment When rose in the morning I would be tired out and my back and joints so stiff that it was misery to bend or gtoop. used c nUEnber Of rheumatic remedies and also tried plastsrn on my back, but was not relieved. when 1 commenced using DoAu's Kidney Pills was in bad shape physically, but soon began Co improve and in a short time was all right again. The kidney dfsturbance, the aching pain in my kidneys and the pains in my joints completely left me 70 that at the present time I am in good health. My health has improved since I was cured of this kidney diseRse. for I have ainoo learn ed that rheumatism is due to kidney trouble. I have a good appetite and have increased in weight almost twen- ey pounds. Doap's Kidney Pills have my sineersst endorsement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
PROBATE NOTICES.

STATE OF ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY
 COUNTY. Probate Court. July 2sth.
 1907.
 John B. Wilkinson. and Jno. P. Wha-
 ley. as Custodian of John B. Wilkinson,
 who resides in Chicago. III.
 You will take notice that on the 18th day of July, 1907, Paul W. Wilkinson filed in the Probate Court of this County his Appli- cation in writing for an order to sell cer- tain lands lying in this county, described in the application, and owned jointly by Bar clay. Wilkinson. James II. wilkinson John B. wilkinson and Paul ". Wilkinson, for distribution among said joint owners; and that the 18th day of August. 1907, was ap- pointed day for hearing said application at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper.
 J. B. GAsToN, --su-st. Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
AIabama set Back.

Thomaston Post.
 in her history. Her progress has all ready been set back for many years by oppressive laws newly enacted and 1T occasios arises to enforce them all no man can foresee what the end Will be,
 Perhaps ninety-nire out of every 100 men in Alabama outside of those whose interests are connected, with the rail- roads believe that some relief Is nec- essary from certain unjust and dis criminating actioss of the railroads. hut very few outside of the present Legislature believe in prosecuting them and enacting oppressive laws solely on account of prejudice and enmity, and because 1t can be done.
 The Legislature of the State of Ala barna has acted the part Of bully, who, when power is put in his hands, avesges himself tenfold on his enemy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
My Grandmother,s Carden.


 On the crest of land that separates the red soil on which Montgomery IS built from the prairies to the soutn, an the old days of 1860, there lived as choice group of neighbors as ever blest a community. Once upon time a great portion of this land had neeH the plantation of the Cramer family, but the Hutchesons, Clantons' Felders' Hubbards, Gilmers, Findleys, Goodes, Grahams. Abercrombies. Phelans. No bles, Farrisses and Bradfords had bought places, varying from i've, to thirty acres These homes were arr ranged in almost a triangbe--the Goode home forming one point. the Findley home another while the Gilmer home was the farthest south. With prophe- tic vision, MT. Hubbard seemed to re- alize what a thoroughfare the narraw lane, Perry Street that was to be. would become, so he planted the long rows of beauteous elm trees that now make it a delight to visiting strangers ---that long row that extends from the foot of the old Goldthwaite Hill to the hill that was then crowned by the Hutcheson home.
 Owing to the death of the sweet wo- man who presided over the Hutcheson home. it was sold. The -Clantons sold their place to the Clitheralls. The Phelans sold to the Rev. MT. Williams father of Mrs T. G Bush of Birm- ingham. The Mastins,, Arringtons Hughes, Westcotts, Harwells, Belling- CTS, Peachy GiImers and Holts formed on outlying guard that went to make 1t an ideal place to live!
 In this favored locality. where any thing would grow. these people planted other "Edens" and for many years of peace and plenty the evil influences that ordinarily vex humanity were kept at bay. One neighbor vied with another in the quality and abupdance of peaches, while yet another made an enviable reputation as a vine grower; here the Warren hung clusters go huge, that the beholders were con- strained to quote Scripture about the grapes "of Eschol." While all the it is believed by one who partook of the good things that grew on all, that the Hutcheson Place, when bought by the MacIntyres, YVES the ideal one, af- ter all. A few lone cedars, on the Thigpen lawn, now mark the eastern limit of the flower garden of that old en time. The road that approached the home was Court Street Road, and turn ed into the private avenue midway the property, under double row of graceful elms--of which only two now remain on the weatherbeaten terrace of Elm Street. 4 flight of wooden steps lead from the driveway's level to the terrace of the front yard. A curving walk to another terrace. about fifty feet back from the gate. Across this second terrace 1t was about fif- teen feet to the steps that swept grand ly across the entire front of the hous9 which was just 8 modern city lot in width-ffty feet.
 While the structure was only one- story, the facade was so finely propor- tioned, that it was truly Greek in its simple yet dignifed outlines. A lat- sice fence ran from the sides of the house to<a point in line with the old cedars now standing; thence north to the front line, or avenue. Here nature held carnival all the year, with a tangle of cedars, elms, mockoranges tied into weaths and inextricable gar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
ABSTRACTs---MONEY. Ml.n Rhnda Ahnaracf Cn.

Money 10 loan at 6 and per cent. on city property. at per cent. on farms; $500 or more.
 Abstracts furnished 17t s. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
BLOOD POISON

PILES and BLOOD POISON speedily and permanently cured by INDIAN sALvE, the only remedy on the market today that ts sold under . REFUND GUARANTEE.
 INDIAN SALINE is purely vegetable. non- poisonous. and can be taken internally ns time and money experimenting with worth- less limitations. On sale at all druggists or will be sent under plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of 31. EREE-A sample box, just enough to convince you of the great merit of INDIAN SALVE. will be sent to you free upon receipts of 10c, which pays for the cost of mailing. We will also send you our booklet on general diseases. INDIAN SALVE a REMEDIES CO, Inc, s2e Gates Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. For Sale BS
 E. C. SPANN.
 Dexter and Perry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
 The Brown Printing Co. J. H. Crenshaw. President; H. C. Crenshaw, Sec. and T., 10-1A N. Lawrence Street. A complete plant. Estimates submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
PLUMBERS.

F. JnO. McCOaIEer. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting My work guaranteed. Phone 7s4. is 5. Ferry st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
a,Preelate. de Comperment.,

Tri-Cities Daily.
 If a Federal Judge should fine us s29, ,450.0 900 we would feel very much ike the ragged old darkey who was asked if he could change $20 bill. He replied ''No, sah, boss: but 'preciates de comperment. des de same"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

We will. without one
 word, refund your money AN" if Rox fails to cure you #W N of unnatural discharges. 4AOZM See guarantee on pack
 age. Not injurious, therefore cannot derange your stom- ach-wiIl not stain your clothing--no odor. Pleasant to take. Most conven- tent package in existence. containing everything necessary. It does not mat ter how long standing, few days trial of Rox will convince. Some reme- dies simply check the disease without curing. BOX POSITIVELY CURES. For sale at our store. Price $1 or sent to any address by express.
 Fl. e. FOWLER, 10 Dexter Ave-, su-ru-thu MonfEomery. Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13

When Lucy Seayer married william
Edison and was able to have calling
cards with Mrs. William Edison en-
graved upon them, she felt that life
had no higher pride in store for her.
She preserved this attitude through all
the years OF her married life.
When Mr.. Edison died she was lncon-
solable, and even after several years
of widowhood she holly resented any
Indication that her friends had for.
gotten her lamented William for one
moment.
1T makes me so angry size said %
one whom she suspected OF careless
ness in the matter, ito be spoken Of or
thought OF as Mrs. Lucy Edson' II
is an Insult TO Williams memory"
ooh, I'm sure it's never meant for
that" said the friend. hastily. "Only
it's quite customary among certain
people. you know. for a widow to take
her Christian name-have letters adj
dressed To her in that way-and so
on"
1T will never be with me" said the
widow, Indignantly. ~ prefer always
TO be known as the late Mrs. william
Edison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13
iFr.noh Rnns.

The number OF phrases Of the class
called bulls" to be found in polite
works are not all the product Of tb,
Irish brain.
A novel that was crowned by TN
French academy as possessed OF m
usual merit contained a sentence O.
which the following is a Translation.
ut was midnight. a man who lay
in a0lhusi listened 70 their conyorsu.
ton. but suddenly "a cease, dark cloud
passed ia front Of th> moon ANA pre-.
vented him from hcgrng motc
Another phrase written ln down.
right seriousness by a master OF
French criticism. runs something like
this:
1T was one OF those duels Ia which,
n of the blades literally buries itself
IN The Acart OF the other"-Minneapo-
lis Journ9'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13

A New York woman, not being CON
tent with the reputation she enjoys of
being One Of the most beautiful women
In her state. has literary aspirations
Recently she WIS a guest at luncheon
when the conversation drifted 10 books
and plays. Various discussions follow
ed. The beauty took part and express
ed herself freely. But When she asked
her listeners whether they considered
lbsen a psychological and patholog'
ical writer she handed out a sumner.
A graveyard silence rcigned until one
girl. who was holder than the rest, ask
ed what pathological meant.
Here Is where the beauty lost liter.
airy prestige.
Il looked 1t mp o few days ago.. she
replied, but / cannot remember just
now what Il means New York
Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13

Most people regard white hair as a
misfortune said a hairdresser. ''They
mourn oycr its coming as a sign OF
vanished youth. and they try FIRST one
thing and then another to withstand
this touch OF time. think they make
a mistake. Paradoxical as It may
sound. white hair, when It arrives. say,
IN the late twenties or early tbirties.
really helps I'm keeping a person young.
It's true, anyhow. A man or woman
whose hair turns white before the
wrinkles arrive Is a subject for con
graduation, because for many years
he or she will appear about the amt
ana It only proper care Is taken Of the
complexion the impression Of youthful
ness will continued was almost going
to say indefinitely. Then, white hair
is more often than not extremely be-
coming. II relieves a heavy face and
gives an added tone TO the most splr-
ituelle one. People don't realize this:
that's all. If they did. they would be
content 70 let nature take its course. -
Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13

They We're clippers. and the stern par.
ent was supposed 90 Dee iu pursuit
But he wasn't. On the contrary, ii tele.
gram awaited them az the next town.
rs 1t forgiveness asked the agitatcd
youth as he handed it TO the angelic
one. She read it through and burst
into tears. Then the startled youth
took il and read it aloud. "Your moth
er ana / offer congratulations Your
hasty action meets with our approval.
We can now carry out q plan that we
have long contemplated and that was
delayed only because we had you With
us. In other words, we are about to
break up housekeeping and go into a
datg'-Argonaut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13
There is no Reason
AlMaVs Was Sick

When a man says he always was
sick-troubled with a cougp that
lasted ali winter-what would you
think If he should say-he never was
sick since useing Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. J.. G. Clark, Denver Colorado.
writes: For years i was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me in Il
miserable condition. ] tried Bal
lard's HOrehound Syrup and have not
had a sick day since. That's what II
did for me" Sold by-C. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13

There is nothing better for stomach
troubles than KODOL. which contains
the same juices found in a healthy
stomach. KODOL is offered on a
guaranteed plan for the relief Of
heart burn, fatulence, sour stomach,
.%belching of gas, nausea, and all stom-
ach troubles. So at times when you
don't feel just right, when you are
drowsy after meals. and your head
aches or when you have no ambition,
and you are cross and irritable, take
a little KODOL. Il digests what you
eat. IL win make you healthy. Sold
by-C. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13

Ispahan, Persia. is known as the
'city OF roses" but a traveller says
that the streets are only alleys be
tween two high mud walls, without a
single window or opening to be seem
merely here and there a low, narrow
doorway, always impenetrably closed.
The ground is thickly coated with dust,
the streets are rarely straight. and new
er have they got any name. The sense
OF ruin is everywhere-here a wall T.
falling down, there a palace is In
ruins, a little farther a deserted
mosque is skirted. Such is ~Ispahan.
which from having at one time a pop
ulation Of 100000 is now reduced to
barely 100000 Inhabitants"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13
Inopportune Advice.

Mrs. Ascum-Miss Crabbe is q mem
Der OF your suffrage club, isn't she7
Mrs. Gaddie-No. we had TO expel her.
We were discussing the servant girl
question the other day and she had the
impudence to say that If we only stay
ed at home and attended 70 business
the servant question wouldn't bother
us at all.-Philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-13

talking, you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator
ever offered to suffering humanity.
If you suffer from liver complaint,
II you are bilious and f%retful, its YOUR
liver, and eHrbine viii put it in its
proper condition. A positive cure for
Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia
and ali lis due TO a torpid liver. Try
a bottle and you will never use any
thing else. Sold by G. r. Renfro.