davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-24
THE NEWS FROM ARCHER.
Public School Opened Mcneay With
Good Attendanee--p Personal Notes.

Public School Opened Monday With
Good Attendanee--personaI Notes.
Archer, Sept. 2s School opened
Monday morning with sixty.three
scholars. The principal this year is
Mrs, Baldwin, assisted by Miss Bald.
win and Miss Mary Berkstresser.
Mrs Elmer Coulson Or Bradentown
Is visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs
Thomas Pearson
Or. and Mrs. II. l.. Montgomery and
daughter, Francis Louise. OF Mlcanopy
spent Thursday and Friday with the
family OF @. w. RaUknight.
Miss Glaydis Brown entertained a
number o. her lite Friends at her
home on Saturday afternoon n hon
or Other nth birthday. Games were
played until a late hour. when lovely
refreshments were served, and all left
voting Miss Glaydls fne little
hostess.
Mrs. Baldwin and family of Melrose
have moved iato the upper story OF
ur. Rlce's home and win be here
for the winter.
Miss Maud Hughes OF Bronson was
IN town this week having dental work
done
Mra. Arthur Reid OF Newborry WIN
be ~ the Magnolia this winter Ia
send her two children to school.
Miss Mamie Anderson win leave
In a few days for DeIand. where she
will begin her second year az stet.
son.
Turner nnrcn n az home again.
after a months visit to Largo and
other points
Alber, Anderson o. Floral CITY spent
sunday with his parents here
The new sawmii 81 vennhle a Co
began work lant week ana n samlus
humber 20 Nulla me crate factory !,
has a gne. loud whistle. which can
BE- heard quite 4 distance and Mvens
ap our llttle town.
Mrs w a. jackson was Visitor
80 Gainesville Saturday
loel TUCKER. who has heen visiting
here loayes today Ter BIS home IA
Live OAK Mrs Tucker wgn ren,an
Cor several DAYS lungor
nernharit me little son AZ ~. and
Mrs SymR who was unfaFtunats
enoush % IAN ana fraesare hls skull
= ln9Foyl0g rapidly ana wal soou
~ hlmasli again.
Miss EHhoi venahla who mas been
Qui'e slck n Gainesglile was ana
" ~ hgoaxhi heme Thursday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-24
BIG CHANGE IN COST
PROPOSED CANNERY
Practical Man Can Put Plant in Opera
ton For About $4,000.
FIGURING WITH coMMIrrEs

4
What 10 Done Should Sc Done at
once IL Order to Have Plant IN
Full Operation by Next Spring
at Latest.
There are now better prospects for
the proposed cannery for Gainesville
than there have been since the depart
ure of the promoter who organized the
former company. which for some rea-
son has been dead for some months
past.
NJ. p. Henderson, practical man
who thoroughly understands the can
ming business. has come here to make
Gainesville his home and is now show
Ing TO the Interested parties where.
by the proposed plant with the same
capacity as the proposed one can be
installed for something like $4,000
He has written for the very latest
plans in canning factories and will
be able TO demonstrate 70 the commit.
tee that this can be done
He Is not here TO float any stock
or secure any contributions. but says
the people can have all they want
in canning factory for the above
amount, and this he will prove to them
within the next few days.
what he wants is to make Gaines
vile his home and to secure a posi-
ton with the company, and provided
they make a stock company Of the
concern he would be willing to take
stock in such an enterprise and push
Il to the best interests OF all con
cerned
As soon as his latest price lists and
other Information arrive a meeting OF
the old association will be called TO-
gether, when he will fully explain all
points 70 interested parties.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-24
MlcANopY MATTERS.
school VIII open Monday Shipping
Of crapsfrult--other Notes.


Micanopy. Sept 22S r. Brack.
cit Of New York II m town this morn.
ing. paying his respects 20 the orange
and vegetable growers IA and around
Micanopy His local agent, J. p.
o'DelL - introducing him 70 the
shippers. This IL not MIR Brackets
first Visit 10 our town.
Capt y. w. Fontane Is shipping
part u his grapefruit crop this week
Capt Fontane has one OF the finest
groves Ia Marion county.
Dr. NJ. Edwin schiater left yester
day for q few days visit TO paytona
Mrs. Thomas Gale Ia visiting rela.
lives IN Hawthorn this week.
Miss Lenna rhrasher has gone "a
Forsyth Ca, 10 enter college This
win be her last year there.
w. a, Davis Of Hickman is Ia town
this morning
Capt ) W Garter returned from a
visit 10 santa Ne yesterday
w d, Bobhitt Is preparing TO start
np hlu sawmill again.
Lenton Smith OF Montgomery Ala,
~ visiting home folks here for few
days His many friends we're glad
10 see him back agaln
The Micanopy senior High school
will open Monday. the ssth. Mias
Annie L. Collins " waycroaa, Ca.
win be che principal Miss Caroline
LlttlepaSe OF Lester Manor. Va. nrat
assistant and Miss sophia Merry al
this place win have charge % che
primary department The trustee,
nrv having tho school pat IN nice 0Fdel
for the opening
Andrew Smith has returned d
Archer, after visiting relatives her,
FOR a gew DAYS
Carter Dame. district deputy az N,
wooamen ~ thc Worla. located
large eamn here The wooamen ar,
enthusiastic ana We pyedict thar thil
nill b. d sncrees We was vrry sue
cessnl aaa enc camp starts oat uader
ayiae colors
Lester Knox n clefkluN FOR D. r
Thmshgr Lester "a one 81 oar hom'
boys Who has worked hlmssM IA
where hs services are war,ea Al ssy
erai places
Mrs. G. " smlth and daughfsr q
wacah0olA wvre In town yesteriay
Mrs p 0nen sin y,alt born
falks az OranRe iake tor a few asy1
ARA sav n Fsaster d yllslnl
relatives - Ocala
q. e nagnard has returned iroN
Ma outing IA fNlAware Hs ana ~
schlAicr are Eolng lntn ire yeec
table hnslness ghis season
M Klr9lsnd a. Porter Maiara CO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-24

Jacksonville, was In town last night.
> y. simcnton Is having his resi-
dence repaired, both inside and out.
When completed he win have a nice
home.
Capt w. II. Sanders OF ST. Peters
burg Is visiting his daughter. Mrs
w G. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-24
new MILL PLANT
FOR SWEARINGEN
viii Have Capacity Of About Forty
Thousand Feet Daily.
MAcAINERy * - oaDERED

win Be Largest MIL IN This Section,
and the Large Tract Of Timber As
sures lss Running for sOmetIms.
guIIding Already Completed.
4. -. swearingen has placed an order
for machinery for an entire new save
mill plant. which wiz be the largest
now IN operation in this section Of
the state.
The new mill will have cutting
capacity Of about forty thousand feet
daily, and will consist Of all the new
and modern machinery that Il In
stalled ia late up.to-date plants Of this
kind.
While this move has been con-
templated BY Mr.. Swearingen for some
time, he has awaited the revival Of
business In d. healthy manner.
The building for this new plant
has been constructed for some time,
but further work was suspended ow.
ing 70 the falling of In the demand
for lumber last fall, which caused
many mills TO cease operations
While the price Of lumber IL still
low. there ID now some demand. and
Il Is being increased daily for tirst-
class lumber.
Sufficient timber Ii owned and con.
sroIled BY Mr.. swearingen 70 insure
his mill steady operation for years,
even II the demand for lumber war.
rants the steady running Of the plant,
This plant, being located within
seven miles OF the city will prove
advantageous 20 our merchants, as
many OF the laborers employed Will
DO the greater part Of their trading
here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-24

Maat ditagaFlng skin eripysona.
sero'uia, rtmples rashes etc are due
so impure Blood. nurloek niood ns.
ters y a cieanslag hioca ionlc Makes
yoa eiearsyed. clearbralned. rssas
shlnnsa
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
THE PORTLAND HOUSE IS OPEN TO THE
 PUBLIC
Good warm rooms, 25c to Sl. Baths 25c
 Porcelain Tubs. Friends and strangers made welcome. Fifth ave-, opposite bank

There Is more Caturrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pro. uounced it @ local disease and pre-. s:ribed local remedie., and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh 10 be 8 constitutional disea and therefore requires coustitu- tic nal treatment. H-lps Catsrrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Go {, Toledo, Ohio is tEe only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter nally ia doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. they offer one hundred dollars for any case it to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address FL. CHENEY & Co.,, Tole- do, Ohio.
 Sold by Drugglsty, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
ENGOREl

Not wishing to deUact from anything that was said by other speakers at the Elks' dedication services, says the Ju- neau Transcript, we desire to say that the address made by Judge R. A. Gun pison was one of the best we have ever listened 70 ia Alaska. For the first time since coming to the north, the judge, iu making his talk, seemed to disrobe himself Oi that iormality and studied diction which heretofore has made his public speeches more after the style of lecture on constitutional law, and take up his subject with that esruesyuess and zeal that made it burn brilliantly with eloquence. His de- scriptive history of the order was in- ,eusely interesting and his eulogies Of the objects and purposes of 1t were gems Of literature and pearls oi elo- ouence. He didn't seem to take any thing that he vas saying under advise maut but let it pour forth in volumes of elcquence and purest diction, indica- tive of the fact that he had vigorous understanding of his subject. His power of expressing strong emotion with auency and force not only pleased his audience but persuaded it 10 join with him, heart and soul, lu his lsuda- tlops of the B. p. O. F..
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
MUSIC 0F THE A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION

tIous,
 Gt is the Intention of the management to have several famous bands playing engagements at the same time during the exposition. In addition there will be orchestra, organ, pIauo and vocal concerts Th9 United States govern ment is expected to send to the fair, from time to time, military and naval bands to give concerts in the govern ment buildings. Several foreign bands are now being negotiated for.
 Innes' Bard will play one engage ment of about nonth long. The band has played at all expOsitiOnS held In late years.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
4 SENATOR WHO IS TO AAUSE

A Washington dispatch of March lo, says: "senatoc Bourne says that unless Roosevelt, is nominated William Jen- ntugs Bryan will be the next president. He says that next to Roosevelt he can better carry ou, the principles adopted by Roosevelt than any other man, as he has preached them for the last ten wears, and the people believe in him.
 This is just Mir. BOurne's size. He comes nearest 10 being the real thing as a political ,mountebank now under the public eye. Re is the weak sister who cannot see the difference between preaching and practice. Also tbe difference between sayings "she people believe inhim" and some people believe in him" would.haye to be pointed out to him with pains-tak- ing care. The people believe in Mir. Bryau's honesty but that only some D eople believe iu his ability, has been absolutely demonstrated twice. But nobody believes iu Mir. Bourne, save his ability to amuse.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
TIE LAW AS II MAY BE SEEN

Stranger in Whisky Gulch:-"What are they moving the church for?"
 "Well stranger, Pm the mayor of the diggin's an Pm for law enforce ment. We've got sn ordinance which says no saloons shall be uearer than three hundred feet from a church, I gave 'em three days to move the church. ."-Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
Special Correspondence

Seattle, March 25-E, N. Innes, the leader of the famous Iupes Band, has been appointed director of music of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, which will be held at Seattle in 1909.
 AlresGy the committee on music, of which Josiah Collins Is chairman, is arranging to secure many noted bands and her kinds of musical organiza- tions to 6ll engagements at the expo sition. Director of Music iunes will have charge of all the detail work in connection with the management Of the musical programs ard will close contracts with the different organiza-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

That negro that was sho; by a congressman in a Washington street car on Saturday is probably convinced today of the utility of the Jim Crow law that is being urged in congress for the District Of Columbia. It compels white men to keep in seperste cars from the colored folks.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
THE AUTOMOBILE

come from haunts of stone and steel start with Spurt and splutter, I give lurch and then reel, Acd slow up at the gutter. When to the busy streets come, make a sudden rally, put a coal cart on the bum Then skidoo up an alley. And out again snort and bow, AS if the fend possessing For men may dodge me to and fro, But I'll keep them a-guessIng. NJ turn, twist, I.curve, jump, In vain to seek a level- Up hill, down dale the ruts I bump Behaving like the devil, | scoot along ! country lane, All putting like the dickens, I juggernaut dog and main A score Of ducks and chickens. Then out again toot my toot, Or houk in sundry phrases do zIgzag stunt and shoot Away like Helen Blazes, The country cop, when l have flown Begins to swear and blu5ber, In rage he seems to turn to stone, And then he turns to rubber" At last to Philips farm come, As fresh as any daisy Then suddenly stop, And stay ther
 uatil
 Philips team totes me back to town
 From the Bohemian.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

The boats just now remind one of the migratory birds just discovering our prize sTr,ug climats-with link slipped DOW and then which is imme- diately repaired. The Princess May came iu bright and early Saturday with a boat load of people and lot of freight. Then the HomboldJ nOsed in with more passengers and more freight. The Far aiIou with freight dropped in like the unexpected but welcome guest and she was followed by the Heuriette which had hardly tied up when the City of Seattle does the unexpected after keep ing people On tiptoe of expectation for days. The Georgia dropp-d iu and out the day b=iore, and the Dolphin is within speaking distance. There can't be too many bOats-its the inter- vals between we object to.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
THAT'S RIGHT

The Alaskans are courageous, clear headed and wsrm-hearted. They are free from the selfshness that often pos sesses people in older communities. Perhaps 1t is the risks they take; per- haps 1t Is the long periods during which they are remote from cities. At any rate, they have the iellow-teellng that makes them "wondrous kind.'-Ta- coma Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

Alter the incident at Denver, Sa;ur- day, one can see the utility of keeping Harry Orchard in reserve, rather than snuaing out his candle, Harry is a good murderer now. He would not escape if be could. Indeed he is not safe from the dyuamiters even in 8 steel cell and 70 doub, he tastes poison in every thing he eats. It is reasonably certain he is getting something of what is his due besides religion. It is an open
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

Speaker Cannon Is so sweet and love able these days-he is willing to give away everything he has in the House. lt is astonishing what a nee old man it is. 'Er, DO, it is not astonishing, either-when we give ourselves over to deep thought, as is our so frequent habit
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

question which is the more refined pun ishment, 10 hang him summarily or keep him alive suffering the fear of death. But they ought to set him to
 work. Be has not. done anything but
 kill people for long time now.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
Women the Greater preamers.

"OUlCl ANG VT G4AGi VT IlGaiWClSs
 A Vienna doctor has published the following figures:
 Thirteen men out of a hundred as against thirty-three women dream dur ing their sleep. The number of men who dream frequently is 2 per cent; that Of women Is 45 per cent AS g general rule. it may be said that the weaker sex has twice as much tend ency to dreaming as the opposite sex. The cerebral phenomenon under con sideration is absolutely unknown to 9 per cent, and II per cent dream only very rarely.
 It seems idle to add that the same doctor noted, what is perfectly well known, that almost all our dreams are suggested more or less directly by the incidents of the material life of every day.-BOstOn Advertiser.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

We have a. limerick competition go- ing on in this town in which the con- petitors furnish everything but lime ricks. It Is like ple-eating contest wherein a competitor seeks to win the prize by showing how well he can skate backward on rough ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

They ought to do all they knew how to fix up that New York dynamiter Shversteiu, and keep him living until he Is llO-unless they are dispos.d 10 be merciful.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
A wOudOrful InutruDent

You should drop into the Mascot and hear the music. The electric piano has a Mandolin attachment equal to whole octette of Mandolin attachments with @ string of rew airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

Those thieying bankers in Pittsburg made virtue out of their crime by giving 1t that dignity that iuheres in million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
= Subscribe for The Alaskan.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinlne Tablets, Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c. M
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited 2ccomodstions. Steam heat and every thing modern
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

Oberlin Carter is the American Drey- fus-with the goods found on his person.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-30

A. L. BERDOE, Gen. Mngr. Vancouver, B. 0. and skRguay, Alasks
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

Mrs. F. NJ. Evans OF Wetmore
is reported to be dangerously sick.
John Reeves former Florence
citizen, who has been away for sev :
eral months, has returned to the city.
e. R. Parker aud wife Of Rife
are In the city visiting Mrs. Mary
Hackett. Mr.. Parker is Mrs. Hack
ett's brother. They are returning
home from business trip to st.
Louis.
Mrs. v. A. Hutton and children
are visiting at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Alfred Durfee l1S West Fourth
street for few days before going to
Meoker where DR.. Hutton has just
located.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19
PROSPECTS FOR COAL,
STRIKES BODY OF WATER

The Canon City Coal company.
opersting three and one e.half miles
southwest Of Rockvale, while pros.
pecting for coal, struck a big lake Of
soft water at a depth Of 1870 feet and
the flow is strong enough to force the
water ten feet above the surface of
the ground. 1t insures the company
more water than is needed for steam
use in case they strike paying vein
OF coal. In case coal In marketable
quantity and quality is not struck the
company, If it cares to, can build
storage reservoirs and bring quite a
body of land under irrigation.
The land npon which the prospect
ing is being executed is said to be in
place where prospecting for coal
has never before been carried on. 1t
is reported that it has struck one
small vein In former hole drilled,
but 1t can not be learned today how
thick the measure is. Several holes
are to be sunk this year as the COM
pany is said to have ample capital
with which to complete all its under
takings.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19

LEG BROKEN-O. p. Owens, of
Williamsburg. coal miner in the
employ of the Florence Coal company
while mining coal yesterday, was
caught by fall Of piece of coal
which weighed about 400 pounds.
1t struck him on the left side and
broke the ankle. He is bruised about
the body.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19

Invitations have been issued for a
grand May dance to be given by ST.
Alban's Guild Thursday evening In
Morgan hall. Music by home or.
chestra. A most enjoyable time
may be expected. No programs and
no checkjup.s
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19

DELEGATES - Mrs. Augusta
Kimpton and Mrs. Neiper delegates
from the local G. A. r. circle and
Mrs. Grace CLARK. delegate from the
W. r. c., left this city this morning
for Fort Collins to attend the conven.
tion of the SOC cieries which will begin
in that city tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19

SETTING GRADE STAKES-City
Engineer McFall is setting grade
stakes for the new sidewalk on the
south side Of West First street Just
as soon as the grade is established
the work of laying the walks will
commence.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19


FOR HOME CONSUMPTION An
investigation of the fruit orchards of
this part of Fremont county reveals
the fact that there will be plenty of
fruit grown this year for home con-
sumption. While most of the apples
trees will bear no apples at all, many
of them will have nearly the normal
growth. There will be quite few
cherries. lot Of late rawberries
and some of the early varieties OF
gooseberries and currants will be
picked about tie latter part of the
present week or the early part of
next. On account of the ravages Of
the freezing weather there will not
be great deal of any one kind of
fruit, but with more OF less of fail
ure in other parts of the country.
half ordinary crop would bring the
grower almost AS many dollars AS a
full crop would where other states
grow full crop.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19

Two CANDIDATES--Florence En-
campment No As last night conferred
the partiarchial degree on two candi.
dates.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
HOLD CLASS DAY EXERCISES

The class day exercises Of the grad
uating class Of the Florence High
school was held In the Methodist
church last night, and the edifice was
we'll filled with parents and other
interested persons. The program was
very pleasing and WAS we'll arranged.
showing the time and attention ap-
piled to 1t by the graduates and their
instructors. The following is the pro-
gram AZ rendered:
March. Marguerite Johnston.
Invocation, Rev. II. M. Pingree.
"Our Hearts are Light" High
School chorus.
Glass history. Anna Amter.
Glass statistics, Marguerite M.
Weekes.
Grafton, Better Protection for
Miners" Edward W. Cowperthwaite
Essay, ''Milestones, Bessie M.
Scots.
Piano. solo, Lora Argue.
Glass poem, Max s. Unger.
Grafton. 1.-THE Balance Wheels of
Nature" Bessie G. Snyder
Recitation, "Spartacus to the
Gladiators, Frank B. Smith
Violin solo. Anna Amter.
Address to Faculty and Board of
education, j. Harold Eakin.
Editor, Zelma f. Wise.
Prophet, Roy A. Ramsay.
Priestess, Gladys d. Aulsebrook
''Hence, Now Away" High School
Chorus
Benediction, Rev. J. M. Mcbride.
7 he commencement exercises will
be held this evening at the church
building. The following composes
the graduating class of '0S: Anna
Amter, Lora Argue. Gladys D. Aul-
sebrook. Edward W. Cowperthwaite.
j. Harold Eakin, M. Fern Lobach,
Roy A. Ramsay, Frank B. Smith,
Bessie g. Snyder, Bessie M. Scots,
Max S. Unger, Marguerite M.
Weekes, Zelma e. Wise. Gladys
Irene John who died as the result of
an operation for appendicitis several
ago, was to have graduated
from the High school this year and
following her name on the program is
a star, which means that she is not
here to receive her diploma. The
class colors this year are green aud
yellow and the church building is
nicely decorated with them.