davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-11
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsrs,
First Meeting Of the Quarterly Series
Held Friday Nluht.

'''N"J N'J's'
The first meeting OF the Seventh
Day Adventists was held in the little
chapel in North Gainesville last night,
and was wei attended.
This meeting was conducted by
Elder c, B. Stevenson, assisted by
his good wife, and proved very inter
esting throughout Elder Stevenson
is a pleasing and Entertaining speaker,
and never fails to interest his hearers
Services viii be held at 1890
o'clock this morning and again at
halfpast Z this evening. and on the
same hours tomorrow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-11
AT THE TABERNACLE,
Rev J. B, Nelson Delivered a Fine
Sermon There Last Night.

Rev. J, b. Nelson OF Grand View.
Ky. the evangelist Of the Christian
Church. began a series OF meetings
at the Tabernacle last night The
first meeting was held attended, and
those who heard Rev, Nelson con.
ohded at once that he was an orator
OF a forceful nature.
Services win be conducted IN the
Oyening at the Tabernacle. beginning
at 1889 o'clock, until further notice.
and a cordial invitation is extended
TO the public
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-11
DEST RUCTIvE FIRE
VISITS NEWBERRY
Two. Thirds Business Section Of
That Town Destroyed.
EouArgEN svILDINos GONE

HNNNBNN1 HNnNSf ~ ~ ~fNdNffN WI
crete Block Owned by Or. Ruff--Loss
About 100000, Covered Only by
About ons-Third Insurance.
Newberry, in the West End, seven
Teen miles west Of this city, and the
metropolis of that section. was visited
by q severe fire Thursday night, which
laid to ashes two-thirds Of the bust
ness district of the town, entailing a
loss estimated at about 100000,
about onothird of which was covered
BY insurance. Both hotels were burn
cd which leaves the town without
a public hostelry, the famous CONNER
clal Hotel. owned and managed by
John G. White, and which has for
years enjoyed the reputation of being
one OF the best country hotels in the
state, being entirely consumed, as
this hotel was In the heart of the
burned district.
The fire started, according to re-
ports OF those who arrived from
Newberry Friday morning, in the bay
room In the rear Of the Lamb Shoe
and Clothing Company, and which
was divided by a narrow alley-way
from the main store, which was one
ot the largest in that section OF the
county. The flames had gained good
headway before discovery, the infam-
mable material feeding the fire with
tremendous fury. great sparks flying
In every direction.
The main store building was soon
ablaze, when the fire spread to the
depot OF the Atlantic Coast Line, just
across the street This building,
which was filled with freight, and six
cars standing on siding, some Of
which were loaded, were soon con.
sumed.
Owing TO the absolute absence OF
facilities for fighting the flames, save
BY aid Of buckets, which had to be
carried quite a distance. the fire
spread rapidly west despite the heroic
efforts OF the small army of men and
boys who had congregated to render
aid and who worked like Trojans in
an endeavor to check the conhagra.
ton
TO the west the buildings which
sucoumbed were In order as follows
Building owned by II, A. Pickett and
occupied by DR. N, J, Barry as a gro.
Gerry
Two-story building owned by II, A.
Pickett and occupied by Miss Laura
Guy as a millinery store and resi-
dence.
b, 4. Walkers barber shop.
Commercial Hotel owned and man.
aged by John G. White.
Building owned by Lutte Howell
and occupied by King Bros, general
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-11
AlaChua County Abstract %.
Incorporated
Perry NJ. Colson, Pres J. w Banding wee
Pres; B r Colson. See. Treas
GAINESVILLE, FLA.

We do an exclusive Abstrac; b1'I
ness, with facilities for impair M tal
Information concerning the lite
any and ali lands in Alacnua coIn'I
All business transacted promptly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
THEIR DREAM OF YEARS
That of the Farmers Is Now About
to Be Realized.

Chicago Jan. 21.-Dreams of years in
which farmers have seen themselves
thoroughly misunderstanding with the
consumer in Chicago through the
agency of local unions without assist
ance from the arbitrary middleman, are
to be realized within thirty days.
The plans for beginning the expert
ment here were practically completed
by representatives of the American Sc
ciety of Equity. the farmers union, at
yesterdays meeting of the Chicago
Federation of Labor. Under these plans
the promoters of the scheme expect to
be in a position within month to ship
to Chicago, hay, butter and eggs and
such other farm products as are to be
found in the country at this season of
the year. the Fedora ton of Labor act
ing as the clearing house for the farm
ers' produce.
The executive committee of the fed
Grafton and the farmers union repre-
sentatives met last night and decided
that the Chicago clearing house should
be in charge of man appointed by
each body. Several grocery stores. in
every quarter of the city will be select
ed as the representatives of the clear
ing house and they will be permitted 10
sell the products at a profit of 10 per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21

county. writes: Everything is prom
ising up here. Winter wheat looks
fine We had a snow which has helped
wheat, although it wasn't needed. If
snow and rains continue we will have
record breaker for wheat this year"
The Union Pacific station at Palco
forwarded last year 10 cars of cattle
and hogs, and zoo cars of wheat and
corn. besides los carloads shipped in.
Tom L. Pratt is q Sheridan county
farmer and stoclzman, who by hustling
early and late all the time has
climbed from cowboy on a small
wage to one of the wealthiest men In
northwest Kansas. He owns two fine
ranches on the Solomon river, whose
acres run into the thousands. with al
falfa and wheat lands galore, say
nothing of smaller farms in various
sections Of the county. The number
of cattle and hogs marketed by him
each year will run we'll up to the
thousand mark. Hc is vice president
and director of the First National
bank of Hoxie. Mr.. Pratt is native
of England. but an American and
thorough Kansan by adoption, and the
traveller always receives a cordial well
come at either of his ranches. the
main one being located 10 miles south
west of Ho<ie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21

was first. last and all the time for
Curtis. Which leads the Oberlin
Herald to say: 1T is reported that
Congressman Reeder is to be retired
at the end of the present term. and
Otis L. Benton to take his place" The
politicians and fellows who want to
take Reeder's place give this out so
often that it has got to be stale. The
people are for him while the poll
ticians want some one else.
J. H. Stewart, of the Goodland Re
public, who has put in the biggest
share of his life in the Sixth district.
and perhaps got as little out of it as
has any newspaper fellow in north
west Kansas, has retired from the
presidency of the Goodland Gas and
Coal company. A vote of thanks was
rendered him. The committee found
little trouble III raising $4,000, and
hope to increase it to $1,000. Those
Goodland people are determined to
find out whether there is any oil, gas.
coal or salt underneath the soil of
Sherman county.
gentleman from Atwood. Rawlins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
From ChiCken-POx
to Cholera
Cure-Alls No Longer Tolerated.

In early days every barber shop was
an operating room and the town ply
stefan resorted to bleeding as the sure
cure for all ailments from chicken-pox
to cholera. AS a result, many, includ-
ing our first President. died pre-
maturely.
The present low rate of mortality is
due in large measure to the advances
made in medical science and the
knowledge of the specific treatment
needed for each disease known.
There is no disease more common
among American and English people
become that thousands suffer with it
half unconsciously, consider the symp-
toms as natural to their physical con-
etitution and resign themselves to liv-
ing on in that condition.
There is a remedy for dyspepsia,
and only one, recommended and en-
dorsed generally by physicians:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have stood
the test of years of use by millions of
sufferers, have been subjected to gov
ernmental analyses in Europe and
America and alone have been found to
contain the elements which Nature
has put into the stomach for digestion
-pepsin, diastase and other ferments.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach and bowels in a perfectly
natural way by helping them do their
work. If the stomach is weak in gas
trio juice, Stuart's Tablets make up
the deficiency. If the muscles are in
active, Stuart's Tablets invigorate
them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di-
gest every form of food entering the
stomach, one grain of the active prin-
oipIe of these Tablets being capable OF
tliResting 5000 grains of meat eggs
and other foods. They are not cathar-
tic pills;-their action is simply that
OF a digestive
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
nothing but dyspepsia, waterbrash,
sour stomach and kindred ailments re-
sulting from the imperfect digestion
of food, but these diseases they posi-
lively cure.
We will gladly send you trial
package to prove the truth of our
claims. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can
be gotten of all druggists at so cents.
r. A. Stuart Co.. 8 Stuart Bldg, Mar
uhall. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21

the third class. The first mayor of the
town will doubtless be a young and
cnterprising business man, and his name
is Henry w. Phelps.
tenth newspaper printed in Phillips
county. The paper at Prairie View IS
published in connection with the Logan
Republican.
correspondents. One signs his name
stormy" while the other is known as
'Stringtown.'' They are DONG thelr
level best to advertise Palco, ROCKS
county, and the east end of Graham.
Occasionally one gets the better OF the
other, and then there is hafr-oulilng.
The 'Stringtown" itemlzer IS iady,
while stormy is a man. and has been
a politician: the lady is farmers wife,
While the man is also q FARMER. II
there is any neighborhood news OF IN
terest these itemizers eaten on 70 II.
For instance: Stormy has no use 1or
an automobile, but says Mrs. stormy
can ride in enc IL she wants TO, De-
cause she is not afraid of the deVil OF
mis- wagon. The wish Is. Wnere tnese
two people are best known, may theS
live long and prosper, and continue 10
write neighborhood items Tor years u
come.
Graham county marriageaDie young
ladies are worth their weight IL, IN soiu'
as the following will show: The Iath-
er of the groom who was ABOUT 70
lose the son by marriage, PAID TO MN
in money IS per pound for eacn pound
the bride weighed TINS nllgne pe an
men elsewhere to flee 10 Grahah
county.
The number of births reported in
Mitchell county for the year 1913 was
29S, and the deaths for the same
period, lot.
There can hardly be anyone better
pleased over the election OF sena[9r
than is Otis L. Benton, of Oberiin- He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21

items TOT TINS coiIipn may De .e<a at
Heaston's barber shnpD
Tic members OF the PYiscs,!:: .lno VII
have line party at the Midwinter this
afternoon.
Mr.. 1. H. Foltz. of Wakaruss. was in
Oakland Friday on business
Mr.. l.. p. Humphreys, who was acct
dentally shot while waiting for a car in
Oakland. is on crutehes.
millinery trade.
Mrs: j. n Graft is slowly improving
from her attack OF appendicitis
Mr: J. N Graft has $4,000 raised for
starting a canning factory to be Iocate,s
near the southeast end OF Sardou ave-
nue..
Mr. S. w. Toss. OF 36s Wabash. il
going to quit work a; the A. II. & s r
He has been employed with this COM
pany for 26 years. and is now so veara
old. The company pensions MIR. FOES
lives. - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21

Remnants of Wool Dress
Goods. Almost anything
you might wish. All at
one-half the price they
are marked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
WEAR A CARNATlON.
McKinIey's Birthday Recurs ON JAN
nary 90.

New York. Jan. 21.-The =Carnation
league of America has sent out a
special appeal to all patriotic men and
women to observe the birthday of
William Mckinley this year by wear
ing carnation, the favorite flower of
the murdered president. Carnation
day comes on January %. when Nc
Kinley would have been IS years OF
ago. This will be the fifth year it has
been especially observed.
The league was established in 1908.
and has among it's trustees President
Roosevelt and some of the cabinet
officers and United States senators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
Arizona Legislature Meets.

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 21.-The TWEEN
ty-fourth session of the Arizona legis-
lature convenes today. 1t consists of
IL members of the upper house and %
members of the lower house The
upper house is composed " eight Re
publicans and four Democrats and the
president will be a. J. Doran. OF
Prescott. The lower house is COM
posed of II Democrats and seven Re-
publicans. There are three candidates
for speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
NEosI,o RIVER is HIGH.
The Stream Out of It's Banks in Sew
cral Places.

Chanute. Kan, Jan. 21.-The Neo-
sho river is out of its banks here 1t
rose steadily all of Sunday. Railway
traffic in the vicinity of Neosho Falls,
north of Chanute, is completely block
ed Part of the track on the Colony
branch Of the Santa Fe has been
washed out. West of Chanute the
Verdigris and Elk rivers are over
flowing. Water is over the Emporia
branch of the Santa Fe between Virgil
and Toronto, and at Virgil the Verdi
girls is reported higher than it has
been in years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-21
!0AdIlzAD
GOSSIP


Items for this column may De .ss, at
Eeaston's barber shnp.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

WANTED A COMPETENT girl for general house. work. Small family Call between and 2. S1 Avon street. j8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
TRIED 10 HIT CONDUCTOR
 BUT GOT IT HIMSELF
An Incident Which Occurred on a Trolley Car
 Yesterday.

Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock al incident occurred on one of the cars going to Fair Haven that caused con- siderable annoyance to the passengers. At the corner of State street the tenn pcrary bridge leading across the cut to Grand avenue, two men attempted to board the car with a drunken compan- ion. The conductor protested, but his protests were unheeded and the party got aboard
 A general harangue took place all the way over until the car reached Hamil- ton street, where the obnoxious party desired to get off. The drunken man was assisted to terra firma by one of the party while the other remained on 1 the running board where the conduc- tor stood waiting to signal the motor mar to go ahead. Just as the car made a move forward the third man made a sweeping blow at the conductors face, He forgot to count on the movement of the car, for his blow went wide of the mark and he fell with considerable vio- fence on the street, sustaining slight injuries.
 Needless to say he picked himself up sadder but wiser man. The opinion of the passengers was that he got nothing more than he deserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
STATE CHARITY BOARD.
DR. Kane PRESIDENT.
Charles P. Kellogg of Wa
 terbury Reelected

Hartford, July 1.-The regular month- ly meeting of the state Board of Char tiles was held yesterday at its office in the capitol. All the members were pres ent, Dr. Down of this city acting as chairman and J. B. Holman of Say brook meeting with the board for the first time. Reports were made by the members and the secretary of the board of work done during the past month, al follows;
 Miss R. C.. Bacon of New Haven re- ported visit made with Mrs, Mitchell and Secretary Kellogg to the Farm ington almshouse where they found the place very much in need of new building, the present structure being old and in poor condition, Miss Bacon reported also quarterly visit to the School for Boys at Merlden and quar- terly meeting of the board of manage ment of the Fairfield County Home for Children in which she represents the State Board of Charities.
 Mrs. Mitchell of Norwich gave an ac- count of the Nhirty-fourth National Conference of Charities and Correction held at Minneapolis June 12 to 19, which she attended as delegate from the board. Connecticut Is represented in the makeup of next years conference to be held at Richmond, Va, by the appointment of Mrs. Mitchell to the committee on State supervision of in- stltllti5ns, of Dr. David I. Green of3the Charity Organization Society to the committee on needy families, of Mrs. M. B. Fairbank of the Girls Industrial School at Midd1etown, to the committee on children, and of Secretary Kellogg of the State Board of Charities to the committee on reports from States.
 The meeting being the annual one of the board, the election of officers was held with the following result: Dr. Thomas F. Kane of Hartford was elect. ed president to succeed Hon. H. H Bridgrnan of Norfolk, who retired from the board on July 1. Charles P. Kel- 1 logg takes the place of MT. Bridgman as a member of the board of manage nent of the Litchf1eld County Home fol Children, and MT. Holman was appoint. ed to represent the State board on the board of management of the Middlesex l County Home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
VIM. ]. BRYAN HELPS CELEBRATE Tammany Receives His Message Sent Via Wire
 From Lincoln, Neb. EQUAL RIGHTS TO
 ALL NOW BIG ISSUE Trusts, Tariff, Railroads All Involve Same Issue
 Says the Ne
 braskan.

New York, July IA brief message from William J. Bryan was one of the features of the celebration of the Fourth by the Tammany society to- day MT. Bryan was invited to help celebrate the day but was unab% to attend and sent a message from Lln- coin, In which he said:
 T trust your celebration will in crease the enthusiasm of the New York democracy and direct attention to the fact that the economic question now before the country-the trust ques- tion, the tariff question and the rail- road question-all involve the same is- sue, viz whether the government shall be administered in the interest of few favorites or in behalf of the whole people.
 "Other questions will enter into the campaign, but these questions em- phasize the importance of applying to the government the Jefforsonian doc Urine of equal rights to all and spec ial privileges to none.
 Speeches were made by Congressman Bourke Cochran, of New York, Henry T. Rainey, of Illinois, and James M. Brinson, of Colorado.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC. -.. JULY 5. s Rises 4:24 Moon Sets H'h Water s Sets 1928 7:2S S:04
Gcnnral shinninr Newa.

New York, July 4--Arrlved; Steamer Majestic, from Southampton, Cherbourg and Queenstown.
 Sable Island, N. S., July 4.-steamer La Provence, Havre, for New York; was 200 miles southeast at S:55 last night; will probably dock about D. m. Friday
 Sable Island, N. S., July 4.-steamer Baltic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, was GOT miles east of Sandy Hook at midnight of the third; will probably dock about 3 D. m. Friday.
 New York, July 4.-Sailed: Steamers La Touraine, Havre; Bremen, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Carpa- thla, Naples Trieste, etc., Arabic, Liv- erpooi via Queenstown; Hellig Olav, Christiansand, Copenhagen, etc.
 Sable Island, N S, July 4.-Steamer Kaiser Auguste Victoria, Hamburg, York, in communication with the Mar conf station 200 miles southeast at 10:S0 a. m. Will probably dock 9:S0 a, m. Saturday.
 Havre, July 4.--Arrlved: Steamer La Savoie, New York.
 Browhead, July 4.-Steamer Celtic, New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, l5O miles west at 12:S0 D. m. will probably reach Queenstown 130 a. m.
 Southampton, July 4. - Arrived: Steamer Teutonic, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg ! Capo D'Armi, July 2.-Passed: Steam Genoa, July 4.-Arrived: Steamer Washington, New York via Naples. ] Marseilles, July 3.-Arrived: Steamer Calabria, New York via Naples. Naples. July 3.-Arrived; Steamer Cretic, New York via Ponta del Gada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
TRAIN CREW FIELD UP BY SIX MASKED MEN Engineer on Lackawanna Quickly Halted By Red
 Light Signal,

Paterson N. J., July 4.-News that six men held up and robbed freight train on the Lackawanna railroad near Little Falls, N. J., last Tuesday night, became public to-day when the railroad detectives asked the Paterson police to search for the robbers.
 The train had reached a spot near Little Falls late at night when the en- gineer saw a red light swinging across the track and pulled his train to & quick stop. The whole train crew alighbad and were greeted by half a dozen masked men who thrust reyol- wers in their faces and ordered them to remain quiet on pain of death. While two of the robbers guarded the crew, the four others broke open the doors of car and loaded some of its con- tents into a wagon standing nearby.
 They worked hastily, grumbling at their i'll luck in stopping freight in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
AMENDED BANK BILL
OUTCOME OF DISCUSSION
Domestic Companies Not to Pay Expenses of
 Examination

| Hartford, July 4.-In deference to | the wishes of many bankers through out the State an amendment has been prepared to the substitute bi for house bill No. S21, creating bank depart ment, which 1t is thought, will meet the objections that have been raised to the provision providing for the ap- portionlng of the expenses of. the de- lpartment among the several State banks, savings banks and trust com Ipanies, and foreign and domestic building and loan associations and in~ vestment companies doing business in this State, in proportion to the aggre- gate amount of assets of each, accord ing to their average, as nearly as can be ascertalned, for the year preeed- Ing"
 The substitute bill was rejected by the senate last week and 1t is now before the house It is expected that | It will be returned to the senate on disagreeing action.
 In the senate an amendment will be offered as follows:
 Add at the end section six the following: The expense of all ex- aminations provided for by this sec- ton, except examinations of foreign building and loan associations and in- vestment companies, shall be paid by l the State Strike out all section eight and insert in lieu thereof the follow- ing;
 Section 8. Expense of examination of foreign associations. Each foreign building and loan association and in- vestment company shall pay the &C.,
 tual expenses of the commissioner or deputy commissioner while making
 company as provided for in this act.
 the examination of such association or lcompany as provided for in this act. iThe comptroller shal notify each such
 institution by mail of the amount to be so paid by it, and each such in- lstitution shall pay the same to the lstate within twenty days from the
 time of the mailing of such notice.
 Any institution which shall not pay Ithe same within said time shall for
 felt to the State two hundred dollars
 together with the amount so appor-
 toned In section 10, line2, after the Ifgures S,464, insert the figures 4,O12
 4M3."
 It will be seen from the foregoins Iamendment that it is proposed to re.
 lieve the banks, trust companies ant
 domestic building and loan associa
 tions and investment companies of the obligation to pay the expense of mak ing the examinations while compellin, , the foreign companies to meet the ex- Ipenses of their examinations. Thf!
 Amendment will make a material al. teration in the substitute bill and vii render it more acceptable to a mum Der of bankers and others to whom , in it's original form, it was objection
 Iable Members of the committee ol 5 banks have received letters iron bankers in various parts of the state . lsaying that the bill with section eigh
 eliminated is satisfactory to them.