davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Notice Of Application for r.
Under Section 9 Of chso,.s
Laws Of Florida.
Notice Is hereby given tho. >,
ted Land Development Com ''' =. .ll !
chasers Of Tax Certificates Nm >S1
40, 50, 20, n, so, so, 81. 100 la G ~
lSy. 204, 220. 22l, 222. 22S 9 %
25S, dated 9Th day of Auep 80
have filed said certificates s in ;
lice and have made apnlica.iu.
tax deed to issue in accord naJ
law. Said certificates embraca
following described propertv si,,
in Alachua county, Florida tow
SEA Of NWA, Sec. / Tn /
r, 15-4O acres. - !
SEN Of NE54 and VIZ Of MEL
8, Up. 3, s. r. 16-12O acres
NEA Of NEA. Sec. Z, Tn .
$40 acres.
s 81 Of swE. Sec. II, TIP. 9, S.
All Ma OF NWA of NWH O.
river, Sec. 4, TIP. Z, s. r. 17-I0 !
SEA OF SEA, Sec. IA, Tp. :.
17--40 acres.
Sla Of sen, Sec. &c, TIP. 7,s.R
so acres.
N.s Of SEA of NEA and Sc
SEA Of NE7z, Sec. S2, To. Z
1880 acres.
That part Of SEA of SWH
south of Fort White road See
TIP. 8, s. X. 1S--2 acres.
So of NWA, Sec. 10, To. &
$3.50 acres.
NEA of NEA, Sec. 20, Tp.
r. 1910 acres.
sen of NEA, Sec. 20. Tp. 8
$40 acres.
Commence at Sc corner OF r
run North 23 chains, West "a cF
South 20 chains. and East "a on
Sec, 10. Up. 10, S. r. 1870 acres
Il. n OF SWA and VIZ OF
and sen Of SEA, Sec. Q, Tp. Z
1920 acres.
Ell of NWA. NEk of SWK|
S1h OF SEA south of river. Sec
TIP. z, s. r. 1870 acres.
SWh of SWA, Sec. 10. Tn.
r. 1910 acres.
NEA of SEA less right-of.wa
r. r., Sec. "a, TIP. z, s. r. 1!
acres.
sen Of Nwk, Sec. 20, TIP. I,
1910 acres.
WA OF SWh Of NWA, Sec. "a
Q, s. r. 1870 acres.
Eh Of NWA Of SWA, Sec. "a
3, s. r. 1870 acres.
The said land being assessed a
date OF the issuance OF such q
Gates In the names OF Unknown
B. Williams; G. w. Beach. Unkn,
Mrs. M. NJ. Underwood: c. c. Pa
r. s. Swilley; Unknown; T. p
nard; j. b. Strickland; f. V.
l.. NJ. Wilson; r. G.. Crosby: Jnl
Holder; Atlantic Lumber Co;
G. Holder; unknown; Atlantic
Der Co.; r. N. Irwin and James
Unless said certificates shall b
deemed according to law, tax
win Issue thereon on the 18th da
September. A. d. 1908.
Witness my official signature
seal this the 14th day OF Angus
ID. 1908. S. II. WIENGES
Clerk Circuit Court Alachua Col
Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17


Possibly some readers OF The Jour
nal may think too much Is being said
In this paper about good roads" that
the folks in The Journal Office are
making the good roadsr question a
hobby and are riding it to death, but
such Is not the fact. SO long as there
is need for better highways through
the country. better means for com
mnnication and transportation, SO
long will II be not only the province
but the duty OF every publicspirited
citizen to agitate and keep on agitat-
ing the good roads" question.
Much has been said and written.
and much mere can, and viii be said
and written on this important sub
iecf. II Is without doubt a subject
OF paramount Importance, over and
above all other matters Of public con-
Germ. TO the people Of Florida today.
II matters not how productive the soil.
how propitious the seasons, how salu-
brious the climate. how beautiful the
surroundings, or how healthful any
spot or region may be on this earth,
1t must be accessible in order to be
Of value.
Farm lands everywhere are valued
less BY their quality than by the facili-
ties afforded OF getting their products
10 market. And so II is with the city:
it's prosperity and the stability OF its
business depends upon the extent OF
transportation facilities afforded.
Great dependence is placed on rail-
road and water transportation, but
these are useless unless wagon roads
connect them. The country roads over
which the farmers haul their loads OF
produce TO the railroad or to the river
are the foundation OF all commercial
life. The railroad trains and the
steamboats, are only supplementary
in the great system Of transportation.
Every sack of wheat or corn, every
bale Of cotton raised in this great
country, amounting in the aggregate
TO many millions OF dollars in value,
must first start to market over a
wagon road.
America today leads the world In
the value Of her agricultural products,
In the number OF miles OF railroads
and in the extent OF her inland water
navigation. but It is behind almost
every other nation in the world when
II comes to good roads on which a
farmer can haul his produce or on
which carriage can be driven be-
tween It's cities and towns.
Good roads through the country are
one Of the strongest evidences OF
civilization, enlightenment and pros
perity
One OF the greatest benefits carried
BY the conquering legions OF ancient
Rome 70 the regions brought under
subsection to their Irresistible power
was the system OF good roads which
are still in evidence throughout Eu.
rope today.
And in the United States at this
time, Hotwithstanding the all absorb
ing interest that Is being taken in
the matter Of rail and water trans
portation. that which should receive
the most serious attention OF all citi.
zens. both In city and country. IA good
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
STATE REVENUES FROM NATION
AL FORESTS

Figures just made public by the
Forest Service show that under the
new law requiring Is per cent Of the
gross proceeds OF National forests
business to be paid over to the States
and Territories in which the forests
are located. to be used for public
schools and roads, the last fiscal year
VIII yield these States 447.O6S.79,
The amounts which 90 70 each
vary from sslS.6s for Arkansas 70
over $4,000 for Montana. The small
amount for Arkansas is because the
two National forests IN that State
were created so recently that they
have not yet got fairly under way
Oklahoma, with one small National
forest, receives 1864; Kansas, ss44;
and the next smallest after these Is
Nebraska. with $3.50. Since the for
ests in these last two States were
set aside from land naturally destitute
OF trees, that the Government might
try forest planting on them, II win
probably surprise most people that
they should yield any revenue at all
National forest business is chiefly
OF three kinds. grading timber sales,
and special uses; the latter compris.
ing the use OF the lesser resources
OF the forests and the permits involy-
ing the development OF water power
il Is interesting to note the States
in which the largest volume OF each
OF these three kinds OF business Is
done and study the cause which
make their revenues correspondingly
larger.
Montana, California and Colorado
lead IN the timber sales. In the case
Of Montana and California this fact
IL mainly due to the accessibility Of
the timber in the National forests.
The fact that the timber can be read
NY reached and quickly transported
to market has created heavy de.
1mand which is reflected in the volume
OF business. Colorado IA almost ahso.
lutely dependent upon the National
forest timber for It's mining opera.
tons. Each OF these States will re.
ceiye over $4,000 from the proceeds
OF the forests.
Idaho, Utah and Oregon head the
list OF the States In grazing business
The causes In this case are several
In the FIRST place these States are
supplied with more abundant forage.
largely ON account OF more plentiful
precipitation. In some cases the ranges
will support q sheep to the acre.
whereas the ranges elsewhere will
often support no more than one sheep
TO from four 70 six acres Again. the
grazing methods are. as rule, more
intensive in these States. a higher
class OF herders ID employed, and a
better grade of stock Is kept Man.
agement, moreover Is more intensive.
sheep are handled In small bands.
and the herders in running them are
able 10 keep them IN scattered order
30 that they go not DO so much dam
age to the range as does the large
band which can be controlled only
when closely herded. Idahos share
OF the receipts Is over $4,000
California leads IN special use
business. partly because OF the large
amonnt Of water power developed and
partly because OF the large population
adjacent 20 the forests and drawing
upon their resources. The State win
receive as its share Of the National
tores, proceeds about $4,000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
ministration on the estate Of A, VI Enc
deceased, have been granted 20 n. l.
4Omery. by the County Judge OF Ala
county. Florida. AL persons having any I
claims or demands against the estate
present the same for settlement With
time required BY law, or the sane VI
barred By statute OF limitation. and al
due said estate must be paid 70 the Z
- II. l. MoNTGOMEl
This nth day OF Aug., ioos Administ'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Democrats are now nehung the
common enemy instead OF lighting
among themselves, This explains
why some people express hope Of
Bryan's election, Hearst aud his co.
horta are the only stumbling block
20 Democratic victory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

when Mr., Flagler extends HIS rail.
road 10 Key West that cry win truly
become tho Gem City Of tho Gulf.
and viii be the greatest winter re.
sort IN the World. while the construc.
tion ~ the Panama canal aud this
railroad will make Il a grcat com.
mcrclal center
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Mr.. Gutfey must feel grateful to
Mr. Bryan that he limited donations
20 the Democratic campaign fund to
10000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

standard on trust shares have ap.
prceiased s25o.OOO,OoO since the panic.
80 Il win be no great strain on Broth.
e. Rockefeller 20 contribute q million
or so 70 the Republican campaign
FUND.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Hundreds o. Florida people are now
Al the sea goast resorts enjoying the
cool bree2es from old ocean, while
others are risticating N the noun.
talns OF North Carolina and Tennes.
ace.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR
DEED UNDER SEXTON or CHAl
asss. LAWS OF FLORIDA.

Notice Is herebv given that W, :. v
purchaser Of Tax Certificate No
dated the SIN day OF April A D
has nied said certincate IN my z
and has made application for tas
10 issue IN accordance with laW, Sad y
cate embraces the following describes
erty situated In Aiachua county Fl0rlaa' =
50 OF SEX sec. g Tp. s. X y
me issuance 81 such certificate Ia the aaa
Unknown
Unless said certificate shall be redeens,
corCfng 10 Ia ~. tax deed viii issue tlefe'
the i7th day ~ SeCte mbef. A. ID lsN
Witness my Ofiiciai ~ nature aho -
the i5th day OF August, A, ~ isr 1888
"a Clerk Circuit Court Aiachua CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
NOTICE or INCREASE or ASSESS.
mENTs.

On Wednesday. August 18th. 1908,
the City Council OF the City of Games
vile, Florida met as required by law
for the purpose of reviewing and
equalizing the assessment Of taxes for
the year 1908, and the assessment on
the following-named persons was
raised as follows:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Il IL now greater Atlanta, all the
outlying suburbs having been added
20 that city BY act OF the Legislature.
The Constitution claims that the new
city has a population Of 10000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

q, Henry Davis has covered himself
with glory az manager OF the Oak
Hal baseball team this season. No
better or more gontlemanly set Of
players were ever got together. and
we hope 20 see them asain next sea
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
Our CLUBBING l-Ist.

Elhe Sun and the Thrice-a-Week
IN. ~ World one year. -. 81 IS
Nhe Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.l
Weekly Constitution one year. 1.75
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.)
gemi-WeekIy Journal one year 1.5O
The Sun and The Semi.Weeily
Times Union one year. ...... 1.50
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Hughes announces he will run for
Governor Of New York again. and the
Republican party leaders say he will
be defeated, although the President
IS for him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

The City Council win meet IN the
council chamber on Friday. August
2Sth. 1908. az 1880 o'clock p. m. TO
hear and determine all complaints,
after which date. under the law, no
changes can be made I'm the assess
ment roll. J. M. DELL. City Clerk
Gainesville. Fla, Aug. 10, 1908. N
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

roads that shall be passable all sea-
sons OF the year. In Florida we call
them hard roads because we have
an abundance Of soft and sandy roads.
Pensacola Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

You may be sure the Independence
Party Is not expecting to cut much
Gee, or Mr.. Hearst would have him.
self nominated for President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

New residences continue TO be
erected in Gainesville, despite the
complaint OF dull times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Potatoes which grow on vines like
gooseberries have been found in Con.
necticut Such humorous potatoes
are, Of course. Irish.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Local advertisements, IS cents a
line Tor the first and 10 cents for each
additional insertion.
Display advertisements for three,
NIX and twelve months at special rates.
HFices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
Rgee. Obituaries, cents q line. i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
NOTCH or APPLICATION FOR
pEHD UNDER SECTION or ChAi
sssa LAWS OF FLORIDA.

Notlce a hereby given that W
pgreh asef Of Tax Certificate No
~ keh say on June. A. u ~ -
enis certificate iu uiy once, ane h'as - -,
n8cation for tar deed 20 issue m aee -
with Jaw sad ceftliic,ste et1a.s,t, ~
inWiuE DESERVED propIrty AtaAtoN
sountr. Florida. toWi1 30
- 4 ~ ~gif. les 5 acres Owes ~
Mood. SEQ. :. ~. y -, ~ -. 1910,
The snid iand bein3 Assrssed ~ -. ~. -
NJ issraneg % such certiacaie p lA'
EnsuOwn snsy-ea
rnieos nald cNrEncage saAA ~ ~ .'..-s.s
.Orfing 20 iAw. TAI deed W 4, -
yru~me4 NJ orcial SIGNATURE aAA
~ ist6 cas- az AaEnsi. a. y ~ "A.
IA czsrk Clruais C01rs Aiaea.a ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

Mnw-We will not accept stamps Of
a larger denomination than 2 cents,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17
Terms Of subscriptions
Advertising Rates:

The Twice-a-Week Sun 81 year
Mix months, 50c.; single copies, Sc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

NOTICE on APPLICABLE" -, :
prrD UNDER SECTION OF 60 81
ses LAWS uF FLoRiDA
Net,ee \ nefnby Eieen tnat g y -
.. ~ ~ csrtdeatr -
1900 lac ma Gag ef - 81
N 400 Aaa 1ia1 sS1 ceff.acals -, d.
-. - made atrfati9n ~ - ~ =
Il ssrnefKnrr wft1 las NAe ..,f
traers the fuloNirE 0EE .
49,. NJ - - "a. Nb. 3 4 y -.
4f~ $50 aaeE ~ N atsfssfN 80, 4
- l.a 1ace ~ fsct etfilAfa-
81 I.nEnHMM I'D A.. ord
rn'rat a4al rFFtl4ratF 49,, fFfI
-. 80 50 49, ~ -feeF -
IA fseea ~ nHrlN NNEft ~
ne l1tt cay nf ANxgtt rrv -
"a cera C1zcaE crr' a-nf -,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-17

!. y. McaEAay, EaI.or ana VICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
YOUNG HoODLUMs.

They have a case up in Butte that seems to be giving them some trouble to decide. From the accounts in The Inter Mountain we learn that there is a gang of young hoodlums as is the case in some other places. who own a large dog of the fighting variety. and their chief idea of having fun is to go about the city and "sic" their dog on any other canine that they think is an easy mark. Then the account con- tinues:
 Some time since. these engaging youngsters caught a spaniel outside his yard and "sicked" their fighter on him. When his mistress came forth. some minutes later, the spaniel was all but dead. She promptly planted del- icate boot lin the ribs of the big dog. who as promptly bit her in the hand, The urchins, after appropriate billings
 Now, 1t cost the young lady 8 neat veterinarians bill to save her pet. The bite she received incapacitated her for Tn all. the incident goes into her saw inRs to the extent TO $l0O Query: If tbe juvenile agressors are ever cap fured. which Is improbable, will they he told in court, that boys will be boYs and if SO, where does the young lady get off7
 Seems to us that the young lady doesn't have to "get on" She appears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
PARAGRAPHERs IN SESSION;
 FIRST MEETINGS DOINGS
Atlanta GeorRian.

Atlanta GeOTk1an.
 In opening the first days session of the Parasraphers Union, President Henry Syd- nor Harrison attempted to make a speech. but was interrupted 20 often by rlbald re- marks from The Charleston News and Courier man admitted a seat on the floor pending a report from the committee named 10 investigate the credentials of that paper]. that Sergeant-at-ATms George Bai- ley was called upon to eject the obstrep- erous member.
 Bailey nochalantlv drew a two-foot shooting iron from his boot leg and in ex- sctiy three seconds stood alone in the as- sembly hall In half an hour the para graphers were reassured and returned to work. There vas m further trouble. ex- cept near stampede when Bailey reached In his hip pocket for his banadana hand kerchief
 "Gentlemeu of the greatest and most fearfuliy constructed association Of hu- manity ever assembled under one roof" be- gan President Harrison. At this point the Lake Charles man arose and said he didn't ride a side-door sleeper all the way to Atlanta to listen to such slush. and wanted to know if the speaker meant any reflections on the Louisiana bunch.
 T want to state at the beginning that this vast agglomeration of branistorms was thought out by me, George Baiiey and Frank Adams" said Harrison, of course most of the credit belongs to me, and want to claim it. because my credit isn. all that it should be and need this little hit In tha main the membseshin has bsa~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
Get But Little Comfort.

New York World.
 Two weeks ago MT. Taft treated the Vermont returns as suspicious and MT. Bryan passed them over in silence. MT. Bryan in turn regards the Maine cleo tion as exceedingly encouraging for the Democrats. and MT, Taft asserts that it has absolutely no national bearing"
 As a matter of fact. the majority of 7.70o for Fernald is the smallest receiv- ed by any Republican candidate for
 Governor in a Presidential year since 1880. The total Republican vote also falls 5000 short of that Of four years ago and about equals the 1900 vote. while the total Democratic vote Is the largest since 1880. when there was a Democratic -Greenback fusion.
 MT. Taft would have better cause for eradication over the result If the Re- publican national organization had not made special efforts to help matters by keeping national issues like the tariff to the front during the campaign. The situation was known to be shaky weeks ago because of the strong popu- lar interest in the resubmission of pro- hibition as urged by the Democrats. At the same time the enthusiasm of political seers like MT. Bryan who are searching for signs of Democratic vic- tory in November should be tempered by the circumstance that the Maine Democrats sedulously avoided the dis cussion of national questions and stuck with all their might to the resubmis- sion issue. which a large Republican element was known to favor. Some Prohibitionists even lad advocated resuhmisslon, because they were con- vinced that the people would again vote for prohibition and so settle the mattehr for a generatlnon.
 So far as the Republicans tried to make of the Maine election a prelimi- nary test on national issues they failed campaign policy. The most significant thing in the election is that In Re and by their failure the Maine Demo crats prohted in carrying out their publican stronghold where urgent ap' peals were made to the partisanship of 1 the majority a large body of Republi- l.cans should have been willing to desert their party and vote independently in a purely State matter, without regarC to the sffect on the Presidential cleo ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
TUESDAY, sEprEMnER 2a, 1908.
 DEMoCuArs SHOULD

DEMOCRATS SnoOID
 HELP THE PARTY 3 The Advertiser appeals earnestly to +,Aa Democrats of Alabama to come tc thk aid of the party's Campaign Fund. hhis seems to be a Democratic year. Tht party is harmonious and well or ganized. But money Is needed. The managers of the campaign must look to the rank and file of the party for funds. Other States are responding literally. Alabama Democrats must not be slow. If every Democrat in the State would give s1 1t would help nightly.
 The Advertiser believes the Demo- cracy of Alabama will do It's part. The Advertiser pledges itself to work un- ceasingly to secure the money.
 Let every beat in the State orga- nize. Every white man in every beat should be solicited. Tho Advertiser will receive the money and forward 1t to the National Committee.
 The campaign fund received by The Advertiser to date is as follows:
 Total .................... $457.75 Money should be sent to "Campaigu Fund. care The Advertiser" All con tributions will be acknowledged in ago. that there has not been in the the paper daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22

to be very much eff as the case stands. The remark about what the court will do evidently has reference to another incident recently recorded where . young hoodlum. who had been guilty of some gross dereliction was let on by the court without any punishment, with the trivial remark from the mag istrate that "boys will be boys"
 As an expression the judge was cor rect. W. all know that boys will bs boys, but we slso know that there are boys and more boys. and that they dif. fer as widely ss men do. When they are guilty of gross misconduct they ought to De punished in some way. and if their parents will not do it it should he done otherwise. To let one off who has been guilty of fragrant outrage, and not inflict even a repri- mand. is to encourage him to further wrong doing, an, lead him to become a criminal when he is grown. The young Butte hoodlums. if not stopped are bound to come to grief later on, perhaps at the hands of indignant citi- gems, for there is generally limit to human endurance, and some man or woman may be goaded to using such methods of reprisal as will not be at all pleasant. The tough young eie- ment that can be found in most large cities cannot be kept in order without using means that they will remember.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
A NEW QUESTION.

Speaking of the recent murder of alleged. was put to deatth at his own request, and in pursuance of a com pact made with another. The New Ha. ven Register asks: 'Is a man who kills another at the latter's urgent re- quest for no particularly valuabls ccn- sideration, a murderer. liable to the capital punishment?"
 That question should afford a wide field for discussion among the legal lights of the country. They can arr que about the inviolabi.ity of a con- tract. and about the right cf the citi- zen to enter Into a contract with an- other and carry it out, and various other points of more or less interest. Tben. too, the insanity ple& wLl na- turally come into play in the cortro- versy. If" says The Register. "any man who kills another can safely and without expert examination be adjudg- ed insane. he Is the man who does the act just to obiige, or by -equest' For sane men have correct views of, the value of life. They w.,l commit mur- der under a strong motive, and still be sane. but they will not commit mur- der without motive, especially as the laws are TOW. Particularly Is a sane man incapable of deliberate. nassion- less. purposeless murder. just to grat- fly another'n whim. The makers of our laws seem not to have made such a serious omission after all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-22
NORMA MARTINEZ"

The only 5-inch clear Havana Cuban handmade Cigar in the Unite l States for which the dealer pays $40.o0 per thousand, direct from the factory, and retails for sc. Handling this character of goods is why our business is a success. Exchange Drug Store Made by J. M. Martinez Go,
 Tampa. tpes-sat