davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

struction and encroachnent upon
same, and TO provide a penalty for
the violation thereof" was read a
third time and placed upon It's final
passage. The roll being called the
ordinance was adopted by q unani.
nous vote
Alderman Cannon moved that the
resolution directing City Attorney
Broome 10 proceed TO enforce the col.
lections for sidewalks on Church and
Mechanic streets be adopted. Upon
the roll being called every member
voted yea except Alderman Burnett
who voted nay; SO the resolution was
adopted.
Alderman Cannon moved that the
resolution referred 20 w, S. Broome,
lnstructing him 10 proceed TO enforce
the collections on Church and Mechan-
lc streets be adopted All members
voted I but Alderman Burnett. who
voted no,
Alderman Burnett moved that the
matter OF taxes on the Elks' Club be
referred 70 committee consisting OF
the mayor and the chairman OF the
finance and ordinance committees:
which was adopted.
An adjournment was taken until
their next regular meeting on the
flrst Monday IN August.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
HAD LAaeE ATTENDANCE.
Open House to Teachers Proved an
Enjoyable EntertaInment.

Open House to Teachers Proved an
Enjoyable Entertainment.
The open house rendered the teach
ers Of the Summer Normal at the
Elks' Home last night proved an en-.
ioyable and pleasant affair.
AS early as o'clock the large and
spacious building OF the Elks was
comfortably nlled by the teachers
and their friends, who had come to
spend the evening among the citi-
gems OF the city.
An interesting musical program was
one Of the features OF the evening, az
ter which light refreshments were
served.
The teachers were introduced to
all present. everyone was made TO feel
at home, and the occasion will long
be remembered by them for the royal
manner in which they we're enter.
tanned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
A. c. 1. Acts Promptly.

The force q surveyors Of the A. c..
L. railway together with the road.
master OF this division, were yester.
day busily Engaged surveying their
line In this eity In order to desig-
nate the number OF brick required to
do their part of the paving according
70 the recent resolution passed by the
City Council
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
Attendancs Exceptionally Good for
Last Week Of the Term.

Prof. w. d. earn, superintendent Of
public instruction for Marion county
and member-elect to the next Legis-
lature. visited the Normal yesterday
in search Of teachers Prof. earn left
on the afternoon train for weeks
stay at Daytona. He was accompa-
MED by his two sons.
Devotional exercises at the Normal
yesterday morning were conducted by
DR.. J. r. Hilburn Of Sutherland Col.
lege. After the chapel exercises
Prof. Mora delighted the Normal
with choice piano selections.
This, the last week Of the Normal,
Is holding up remarkably well.
Alachua has thirty-hve matricula-
lions In the Normal. Some Alachua
county teachers cannot understand
why other teachers are advanced more
rapidly than they in positions and sal
aries The Normal register will ex-
plain. The day has come when the
people do not need the teachers who
do not need the Normal.
Marion county has appropriated
fifteen dollars apiece for each OF her
teachers attending the Normal. A
wise act.
Never before has the demand been
so great, nor the pay offered so good,
as at present for experienced princi-
pals There is an ample supply Of
the raw product, but not enough Of
the finished
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

News was received IN this city last
night Of the serious eondition OF AIR.
A. n. Emerson Of Tacoma, and fears
were entertained that he would BE-
able 20 survive through the night.
He has had hung trouble Tor quite q
while and THIS. coupled together with
malaria, has proyea toa much for his
weak physical condition ~ Mont.
gomery who Is attending BIN, yes,er.
day called Ia the services % nr, Nc.
kiusiry, 81. ~ his city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
FIOrida's Higher Educational Institution
the STATE COLLEGE FOR WONu|
(Florida Female College.)
Tallahassee. Florida,

A College for Women, without yar
allel in the South. embracing a ColIssa
OF Liberal Arts; a Normal School; \
School Of Industrial Arts; a SCAOu
of Fine Arts, offering instruction ID
drawing, painting, piano, pipeOryn
violin, voice-culture, elocution, anl|
physical culture.
Forty Florida counties and sevu|
States represented in the enrollmaa
last session.
Fine new dormitory. with room
for one hundred and sixty girls, III
completed. Plans for other extensh
Improvements are already made
For further information or ca1
logue. write to
A. A, MURPHREE,
President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

Means that man and wife have lly.
cd 20 a good cd age and consequently
have kept healthy, The best way 10
keep healthy Is 60 see that your liver
does IT'S dutY SOS days ont Of SOS,
The only way 10 DO this Is 70 keep
BILLIARDS. Heroine In the house and
take Il whenever your liver gets In.
active. 50 cents per bog'e. Sold By
W. NJ. Joh7son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

Manila, lity gl lieutenant Guy
Burr Vso vas sounded July 10 IN Al
stack on outlaws AZ Gotta. on tas Isis
go Nln-a-o las aiel iyom hls lnIur
'eA ileuttnants Barr an9 whnnsy
eommhainR detachment 90 conataA.
uiarr. tn-met c0ta sh.cA vas secn
PIED by ise outlaw uyau. Raur,ses
% ,hc oucaas were kc,r1 Erl twc
more we've capsurpl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
c. .. Burhans TsrtIass Aitsr four
Years.

Years
q, p, Burhans OF Carlisle Center
~ Y, writes; about four years ago
| wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured OF severe kidney
trouble by taking lesa than two bot
ties OF Foley's Kidney Cure. II on.
lively stopped the hrick.dust sodi
ment and pain and symptoms OF Kid.
ney disease disappeared. i am glad
70 say that have never had return
Of any Of those symptoms during the
four years that have elapsed and /
ana evidently cured 10 stay cured. and
heartily recommend Foleys kidney
Cure 20 anyone suffering from Kidney
or bladder trouble" ]. w. Mecollum
& Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
tslp cor These whs Aavs sssmssh
rroabln

After dcct0Tiug Tor about twelve
ycars Tor baA stomach trouble, aaa
spending nearly eve hundred dollars
Coz medicine ana doctors bees I par
chased my wiie oae box % chamssg
laina stomach ana liver Tablets
which asa her 20 mncA Eood that she
ecntnced 90 uaa them ana they have
done Der mere good than an of the
mrflciRe houeht before samuel
Bower foltpm, iowA. This meaicine
q N1g sale by "a drnggista Samples
cree
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22
COUNCIL AIDS THE
HOSPITAL ASSN
Assists the Stockholders in Liquidating
the Large Indebtedness.
INSTITUTION WAS woarHy

city Attorney sroome Was Instructed
to Proceed to Enforce the coIIee-
lions for sidewalks and Cutters on
Church and Mechanic Streets.
The City Council met Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock pursuant TO adj
journment, with President Stands,
Aldermen Broome. Burnett. Cannon,
Graves Vidal, and Clerk and Treasur-
eF Dell In their respective places.
Alderman Burnett moved that the
city clerk turn over the check from
J. J. Haymans for $1,000 In payment
for the city lot 10 be deposited with
the other moneys, as required BY the
ordinance; which was adopted.
Alderman Burnett moved that the
clerk be required 70 bring Oh coupons,
warrants, bonds and other vouchers
IN his possession before the council TO
be destroyed; which was adopted.
On motion Of Alderman Burnett
the sum Of $3.50 was appropriated
from the license fund 10 have the
city ordinances properly codihed and
indexed.
Alderman Burnett moved that the
clerk and treasurer be instructed 10
pay out OF the fine and cost fund 5000
for the relief Of the Hospital Associa.
tion. Alderman Cannon moved as an
amendment 10 this motion that II be
Increased 20 $3.50, which amendment
was voted upon and adopted.
Alderman Cannon moved that the
survey Of the lot bought BY the city
from Hun DO referred to the city
attorney; which was adopted.
Alderman Cannon moved that the
request and recommendation OF the
Board Of Public Works TO allow GER
tain property owners on West Liberty
street 10 pay the expense OF litigation
and 10 pay part OF their assessment
and the balance IN one and two years.
and 20 exempt them from the inter.
eat up 10 the present time. be grant
ed which was adopted
Alderman Cannon moved that the
rules be waived and ordinance No.
1es, GA ordinance entitled IAN ordl.
nance to provide for the election Of
a city attorney by the City Council
OF Gainesville and to prescribe his
salary" be placed upon third reading
and final passage; which was adopted.
The roll being called upon the pass.
age OF the ordinance those voting yea
were Mr. President. Aldermen Can.
non, Graves. and vidal Nay Alder.
man Burnett; Alderman Broome not
voting.
On motion OF Alderman Vidal the
rules were waived and ordinance No.
16a, ON ordinance entitled IAN ordk
nance to regulate and control the
streets and grounds OF the city OF
Gainesville and 70 prevent the 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-22

Foley's Honey ant Tar a9rds isa.
mediate relief 70 asthma sufferers "a
the worst ssages ant gi tskca Ia time
vim eject = cure J. W. Meconnm
a Co
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19
A DEMOCRATIC EDITOR
INVITED tn JOIN
THE REPUBLICANS

a few days ago We had a letter
from an old and va ued friend a Re-
publican, wing in York couaty,
Pennsylvania who ;aunts us about
the result Of the election, and invites
us to JON his party and be on the
winning side in politics. We were
b'a.en IN the erection This we are
more than W.ll.lg TO admit Yet We
cannot refrain that we supported
a man in the contest who received
more int liGent, thinking, patriot c
votes than ever before cast fer a1y
candidate for president. No man
who voted 70 him ala so for fear Of
losing bis job by so dong. No man
voted for him because an employer
played upon his fears no man W.
ed FOR him because he expected by
30 doing to cure a special privi-
lege TO rob his fellow men. No
iran voted for m because he want
ed to protect a special privilege or
strengthen his hold on dishones.
dollars wrung from honest toll. No
servile sinking voters we're driven
TO the polls by arrogant taskma1.
srs, and ordered to vote for him. The
mon who voted for Bryan--the
great massof them-dld so because
they bel eyed in his principles. and
trusted implicitly in his integrity Of
purpose. The votes ne received we're
cast BY men who think above .heir
belts. They supopr cd him because
OF the things for which he stood
We followed his flag because 10 was
the flag Of Industrial independence.
the flag OF social reform, tn, flag
OF justice and equal ritbts. Are
we ashamed OF our course in SUP
porting n m? Not In the slightest
degree Shall We join the Repub-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Al parties indebted 20 or holding
claims against the estate OF Mrs.
Mamie VI. Crockett VII report same
TO me-
THOS r. PEERY,
Executor.
Blusield, w. Va, Dec. IL, 1908 got
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19
THE OLDEST INHABITANT
DEAD At 103 YEARS

The Oldest inbabltant OF this coun
" perhaps, Mrs. Patsy Taylor, died
on Monday night at the home of her
son-in-law, Charles Jones, near Eve
Oaks. She was the widow OF Crab
tree Taylor, who died some years
agJ. The Taylors moved from Rus
sea to Tazewell about fifty years
ago. Mr.. y. b. Grcever says that
from the best Information ob.a ina
BILE she was over one hundred years
old, perhaps 1913, the Oldest person
30 far as known in the county
Cl.nch Valley News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19
MAY ASK FOR BAIL

IL Is reported shat attorneys for
James Lawson vi make formal ap-
Dlication for bail within a few days
His mother, Mrs. Henry Ltz, who
lives in Titan, was wired for at the
time or the trouble and has been
here for some time doing all she
can TO help 'her son in his extremity.
Mrs. Litz, formerly Mrs Mccoy, has
many IT ends in town who sympa-
thiz5 with ner deeply, and also with
The young wife OF Lawson .-.Clinch
Val ey News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19
| N DUS 7 RIAL
REVIEW
A NUMBER OF NEW BNTERPRIs-
rs REPORTED FOR THE WEEK
SOME MATTERS OF LOCAL
INTEREST.

The Manufacturers Record OF the
18th inst. reports the following n
dustrlal news:
Tazewell, 'va.-Star Nil ing Com
pany Incorporated with $25 900 cap
ital stock; c. A. Fudge, president;
l.. A. Tynes, vice president; ] II
Laird, secretary and treasurer
VAUDEVILLE, w. Va.-Potts Valley
Lumber Co. Incorporated with $685.
600 capital stock by s. S. Lafoa,
w. NJ Lafon, L b Laron and others
Pike County, Ky.-Harry A. Lock
Philadelphia. Pa, and Others are
negotiating, 1t is reported, for pur-
chase OF 131, 900 acres of coal and
timber and n Pike county.
Charleston, w. Va.-Courteaay
Company. recently incorporated with
100000 capital stock by Geo. f..
Price and others, will take over in
dividual land holdings; W II not con-
struct
Charleston. w. va.-Virginian &
Tdewater Coal Co. Incorporated
With $4,000 capita stock by Har-
T son b. Smith. Buckner Clay, Geo.
q. Price and others.
Huntington, w. Va.-Kenova
Coal Mining Co. incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock by p. II. Grelle
Hartford, w Va; c J Warmack and
A c Blowers, both of Pineville, Ky:
Henry Holvergchild and Harry w.
Barker, both of Oh cago, III.
c arksburg, w. Va.-Cty will
vote January Is on Issuance OF
100000 OF bonds for improvements
20 sewer system and water works.
Address the Mayor.
Williamson, w. Va.-Mingo Re
publican Newspaper co. incorporat-
ed with 10000 cap tai stock by
John A. Sheppard, Wells Goody-
koontz, Harry Scherr and others.
Martinsville, Va-Company has
been Incorporated with $4,000 cap
tai stock; J. II. Spencer, 6resi lent;
T. \. Barbour vice president; T J
Coleman secretary and treasurer; to
establ SIN overa factory; plant will
begin operation with 80 machines.
Princeton, w. Va.-Virginian
Railway II. Ferstrom, ch eff engi-
neer, Nor ok, Va. awarded con
tract to A. NJ. walkup, Richmond.
Va, for erection Of depot recently
mentioned; two stories; 30 feet
vide, 90 feet long; frame; first floor
for depot purposes; second floor for
diyis on Offices; ordinary construc-
ton
ShawsVillc, Va.-D II. Barger fs
having plans prepared by II. M Mil
Ter, Southwest Virg MIA Trust But a.
ng, Roanoke. Va, for alterations
and additions TO residence; colonial
style, brick walls; hot water. nea.-
ng; electric and gas lighting: as
bestos shingle roof; modern plumb
ing, cost OF Improvement about So
600.
Roanoke, Va.-Ths First National
Bank is having plans prepared by
john Rowan PEBBLES, Law building.
Norfolk, Va, for bank and office
building; seven stories; 100 fee.
high; steel frame; brick and gran
tie; fire proof; electric elevators:
heat ng plant, specifications for
which are not yet completed; site
size 50x110 feet; estimated cost.
$4,000 not including ground, date
OF opening bids not decided J. r..
Meadows, vice president.
----------D -------
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19
PIANO BARGAIN.

One slightly used 1876 piano
good as new and fully warranted for
$3.50. Call or te at once, The
Duvsll Music Co., 10 Princeton ave-
nUe
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19

lean party because OF the failure
TO elect him? Not until the party
becomes as sound as Bryan has tried
to make bis own party.--Farmer
Advocate.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-19

For fine bread, cakes, pastry use
MONITOR PULVERIzED FLOUR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
SLIGHT HITCH SETTLING
THE GRANITE STRIKE

Montpe ,ier. April S.--Thc settlement Of
the granite strike in this vicinity re.
cciVed slight set back this afternoon
when the Barre quarrymen held a mass
meeting To vote on the proposition re-
Gently submitted to them ny the quarry
owners that as u compromise measure
that they should receive o6 cents an
hour for an eight hour day. The quarry
men this afternoon by a small ma ioritv
voted to accept the eight-hour dav prop
osition bat referred the price per hour
back 10 the committee. No settlement
can be said to have been effected to-
night but it Is believed another meeting
viii ne held tomorrow and that the mat
ter will he adjusted
TOOL SHARPE.NERS SATISFIED.
settlement satisfactory ia all con-
cerncd was maze to-day with the tool
sharpeners. This agreement runs for
three years, the sharpcners to receive 81
day for eight hours for the first year.
s3W for tho second year and 81 10 sor the
third year. This agreement Includes
weekly payments and a bill of prices for
piece work
If thu settlement with the 0uarrymen
goes through tomorrow as it is be-
licvod 1t Will. it is thought settlement
can be easily effected with tho polishers.
Jumpers. BOXERS ana derriokmcn who are
anxious to return to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
CHORUS ORGANIZED.
Burlington philharmonic SOcict ,
Formed and y President Elected.

The Burlington Philharmonic society
was launched on musical sea last even
ing. Whether the good shin will Gather
tho stormy deep and eventually arrive
safe in port, remains To be seen.
About N people of tho city. Interested
in the formation of chorus. met at the
Y. NJ. G. a. hall and organized tho Bur
lington Philharmonic society. Prof. G. y
Stetson as temporary chairman. called
the meeting to order and after n short
talk stated that nominations for presi-
dent of the society We're in order q. u.
Jarvis and Robert Roberts wero
nominated for the office ana "A vote bv
ballot was taken Mr. Roberts being
elected The whole number Of ballots
cast was y, Mr., Roberts receiving "a
and Mr.. Jarvis n II was voted that the
president should have the power of ap-
pointing an executive committee Of ten
persons. composed Of nyr men and
five women.
The ACCESSIBILITY of the society holding
"A musical festival was then dIspuss.d
but nothing definite WAS settled r.rn,d.
ing the matter. Mr.. Conn will he in m,
city on Monday and VIII give , free
rehearsal. when he will adNanc. hls ideas
on the festival project. Mr Chairman vii,
also give "A free rehearsal ON the Nth.
One of the two above u,r,od oon,,o
men will undoubtedly he chnson T., can
duct the chorus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
SMART DOG liked HOME.
Terry of sky Hi the 8O-NIiIc Trail
Back tDcrrinrIy

Rutland. April S.--br W. W. Town
send of this city claims TO have the
smartcst dog In Vermont. 4 fov
days ago he sold his fox terrier Terry
of Sky, q famous prize winner. to
Wrstport, y Y, dog rancicrs. The
animal was shipped 10y express and
arrived ~ the Kennels Of its now
owners all right Terry was shut IN
for "A few days to get him accus-
toned TO hi new surroundings and
then h" was Jet out to play with the
other dogs. Hardly had the canine
smelled the open air before he made
a boo lin" for the lake and Or. Town.
send was somewhat surprised the fol-
lowing day when Terry turned up at
his former home here. having evi-
IDENTIFY made the 90 miles IN foot. 'rhe
doctor has decided ncS to sell tho dog.
WILL DEPORT CEYLON TRAMP
James Smith, colored. native of
CeNion. committed TO the House of
correction for vagrancy from Rut-
land city court, has completed his
sentence and is being held on roouost
of col G. :. Forbes. Immigration In
spcctor. with the probability tina, he
will he dcportod. Smith is claimed to
have got into the United States nm
lawfully via hc Canadian border as
he is sufferiur from tuberculosis of
tho skin.
Archie Gossc'u or ST Aibans. who has
been confined 7' the House 90 Correction
Sln"" March an larceny charge. has
gust been operated upon for Il dceurmtiv
@ ono of his les. growing out of rrac-
iur". Gosscliu iiarscs the St. Alh1ne
aut horitics Wit gross cruclty. n, states
mat when he WIS arrested he was taken
from his bed. s broken leg having tus,
begun 10 neal Notwithstanding the fact
that his physician told the officer. that
NJ was not 80 condition to be moved
tn" use Of III" lmb before The bone had
Knit made necessary tho operation. House
OF Correction uaicials say.
Superint"ndout -. L. Morgan Of TN.
t"uS" of Correction has received two
indictments from Baltimore. Md. against
Burton W. Ingalls,. who has Just boon
sentenced to IT," institution FOR d"fraud-
ing hotel ko"pcr here The charges
preferred against Ingalls, at Baltimore
are forging check for so and nbiain-
Ing goods under false prctonsos. ingalls,
Will b" bold for th" Maryland authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
BEAUTY THAT LASTS.

Where is the woman who has not the
praiscWorthy desire 20 snhanco her per
sonal charms and preserve as long as
possible her delightful power Of enchant-
ment, which lasts as long as her beauty
The oriental cream. prepared by DR..
7. Felix Gouraud, of New York CITY. is
harmless preparation for preserving
the delcacy of the complexion and re-
moving hlemishes, II is the favoritc tot
let article of the leading professional ar
fists who owe so much Of their popu-
larity to their personal charms Scarcely
star dressing room in the land is with
ont Gouraud's Oriental Cream. which is
the most wholesome and perfect beauti-
her known Druggists will supply you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-09
HIGHWAY TALK.
Annual Meeting "f County Read Com
missioners Held cy.tcr,lav.

Tn" annual n'rting of the Chittcndoo
county road commissioners was held
Yesterday at Tho Masonic Temple hail.
when there was an attendance Of nearly
80 roninissioncr- and first selcctmcn. rep
r"SontinS tie different towns N the
county. The meeting was the most sue
resSiul over held !a Burlington and much
enthusiasm! was shown
tn" forenoon session, which began at
ten o'clock. was taken up with talk
by 6. w Gates, State highway commits
sioner, Nh Gates explained about tho
Importance OF careful expenditure o.
STATE money in the improvement of high
ways and told Of the mistakes made in
that direction in the past Ilo empha-
sized the Importance Of the drainage and
alignment OF roads and IT,. needs Of wld-
cning. STRENGTHENING and correct grad
ing. The above needs, me said. were
really the only Improvements that cou /
hc made with the state money AT pres
emit He advocated that more and better
work be done on the road surfaces and
the more frequent uSc Of engineers He
said that these improvements would not
bring the roads to correct condition.
but that it would prepare them for the
permanent improvements that would be
made in the future He also laid par
ticular stress on the finishing OF sur
faces.
In the afternoon Herald Stevens, coun-
~ supervisor and Ii. NJ Mcintosh, city
engineer. addressed the injecting. MIR
Gates closed the meeting by speaking on
the care of the STATE roads already con-
structed and on the care OF the main