davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
UNIVERSITY WORK
COMMENCES MONDAY
EopINs MFG. COMPANY SECURE
CONTRACT FoR FINISHING.

Work Of icmodcling and completing
the University buildings will com
mence at once. the contract for the
needed Improvements having already
been awarded.
The successful bidders on this
work was the Eddins Manufacturing
Company OF this city. and they will
put force OF men upon the buildings
by the first OF the coming week and
complete those already erect
"a az the University grounds.
This contract provides for the com
pletion OF buchanan Hall and IL will
require a number OF weeks 20 com
plete the contract. Besides the car
penter work. the entire building Is TO
be painted and stained on the inside.
which will add very materially 10 the
attractiveness OF the present quarters.
Thomas Hall Is also to be repaired
and finished up in lrst-class style.
Cement floors are to be placed i'm the
bath rooms. the walls are 90 be re-
plastered and In all the entire build.
ing will be overhauled where Il Is
found necessary.
This is only the first step taken by
the Board OF Control in better equip
ping and arranging for the comfort
OF the students that attend the Uni
versity. and Il Is believed that work
will commence on the other large
buildings before the end Of the sum-
mer.
With this work started, the Federal
building now In progress and a
score or more residences being work
ed upon. shows that business is good
in Gainesville even during the dull
est season, Of which the merchants
and people generally are very thank
full
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
THE COOPERATIVE CONTEST.
Business Houses That Are IN the
Plan Which Will Issue Votes.

Plan Which Will Issue Votes.
The handsome pianos and diamond
ring to be given away In the Co
Operative Contest will be the grand
est distribution Of prizes ever offered
I'm Alachua county.
Parties trading with any Of the FOL.
lowing stores viii be given one vote
for every penny spent:
Gainesville Furniture Company.
furniture; Phifer & Morris Co. cloth.
ing and furnishings; Gainesville Hard
ware Co. plumbing and hardware;
Mrs. +. T. Mccormick, millinery; W.
NJ. Johnson. drugs and medicines: l..
c. Smith. shoes and jewelry; Mrs. X.
Wilson, dry goods and notions; Saun.
ders & Earle. groceries and feed
stuffs; City Bakery. bread and pastry;
r. Y. Smith. fresh meats; Crawford
4 Davis. livery and sale stables; The
Sun. printing and publishing; The
Brown House. meals and lodging; ~.
Francisco. Banana House. fruits. etc. /;
Eddlns Mfg. Co. lumber and building
material: Standard Fertilizer Co,
fertilizer
Votes will be given on all orders
for job printing at The Su. office.
and on subscriptions as follows:
The Daily Sun.
s125. three months subscription
old subscribers. 500 votes; new sub
scribers. 700 votes.
$3.50. six months subscription. old
subscribers. 1900 votes; new sub
scribers. 300 votes.
s., one years subscription. old sub
scribers, $500 votes; new subscrib-
ers. $500 votes.
For a club Of 1--WE one-year subscrip-
lions before ~ o'clock noon. Aug.
IS. 1901. old subscribers. $4,000
votes: new subscribers. $4,000 votes.
For a club Of ten six-mOnths' sub
scriptlons (before ~ o'clock noon.
Aug. rs. 1901, old subscribers. 10000
votes; new subscribers. $4,000 votes.
There Is no limit 20 the number OF
clubs each contestant may secure.
The seml.Weekly Sun.
81. one years subscription. 800
votes
For a club OF ave oneyear subscrlp
tions. 5000 votes.
There Is no limit 20 the number
Of clubs each contestant may secure.
A little want ad. viii accomplish
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

We have here q black Dove. a black
man who Is Green. a white man who
% Green. also. a young lady Who
likes Coffee. a married woman who
loves Porter, a sedate man who -
always Jolly. a man who gets thirsty
though always Atwater. a wife who.
when she gets impatient with her
husband. says o. shaw. Winter ain
summer. an English negro. a young
lady who Is a Belle and a married
man a Bell also. and every piece OF
mail matter has one mans name on
it--Waldo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
SOME CHANGES In
REALTY AT WALDO
Or. BORING WILL BUILD NEW
RESIDENCE SOON.
Invitations Issued TO Marriage Of Pop
uIar Young People-other
Notes Of interest.

WALDO, May 25.-Dr. J. NJ. Boring
has purchased the Jos. Jones lot and
the corner lot adjoining. which 10 d..
agonauy across from the Waldo
House. and expects 90 build a resi-
dence on them in the near future.
Mrs. L. ID. seigler Is visiting rela-
tiyes In Meridian. Miss. and will ac-
company her son. Harry. home from
school there. Miss Seigler Is in
charge Of the store meantime.
Relatives here OF Mrs. A. Jolly OF
Orange Heights have been visiting
her. as she has been quite IN
Mr.. VIM. Agln and Mrs. Dixie Har-
ris we're recently married In Jackson
vile. The groom has been In the
employ OF the 5. A. l.. railway here
for several years andNs a brother
OF our townsman. II. N. Agin.
Mrs. l. y. Morris visited her son.
Geo r. Morris. In Gainesville and re-
turned Saturday.
l.. -. Fletcher. the baker. Is out
again after a severe illness.
James Case. the oldest man Of our
town, Is on a visit 20 relatives In
Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Walter Wills returned 10
Tampa Monday after a visit 20 her
parents. Rev and Mrs. d. L. Bran
ming. and 10 relatives az starke.
Invitations have been sent out 20
the many friends OF Miss Oracle Belle
Gelger and Mr. Edward William
Donegan % their marriage az the
Methodist church on June ist. $3.50
p. m. Miss Gelger Is one Of our most
accomplished and popular young
ladies.
Mrs. NJ. A. Redd has returned from
a visit 20 her relatives IN Jackson
Vile.
Dr. =. y. Hicks returned 30 Hawk
insyille. Ca, Sunday, after a visit 10
his parents. SIR. and AIRS. d. Hicks.
and family
Mrs. }. W. Morgan Of starke spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Engineer Redgraye returned from
Atlanta and resumed his duties on
the 8. A. L.
Rev. VIM. Pugh married Mr. Morris
and Miss Ponds Of Hatchet Greek
last week.
j. n. Kennard J. L. Neal and r. c.
White vent on a fishing expedition
1n Lake Santa We q few days ago.
Waldo "a peculiar 10 some respects
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
Act Quickly

and Won will save yourself a lot OF
-nTariDg and trouble n you have a
gudBan chill-or take cOld-h YOU
have collie. cramp or diarrhoea, don Z
.,sit a minute. Take az once a tea
sroopful of Perry Davis Painkiiler m
baIf glass OF hot water or MILK.
von1I h. safe and on the right road
10 quick recovery. Ihen YOU u ea -
serious illness. But you ought 20 nav = },
tbis tried aud proven remedy on hahg =
tor Immediate use. Being pfelaI.u
A. baW The battle when there's pain 20
spbdue. New size bottles S5e.' also IN
5O-cent sizes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE
OF Ga. R. SUNDAY
SERMON TO De DELIVERED At
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tn compliance with the annual Gus.
tom OF the association. on next sun.
day morning. May 30th. there viii BE-
a memorial service held 40 the First
Baptist church az 1o:3o o'clock. The
sermon will be delivered by the cele.
brated divine. Rev Ir. Jno. p. Ba.
nard Of Cartcrsyille. Ca. assisted I'm
the pulpit by Rev. ). o. Rogers.
Or. Banard. who has accepted the
invitation 20 deliver this sermon. is
one OF the most talented and finest
orators Of the Southern Baptist
Church. one whom q will BE- treat
TO hear. and this fact alone will serve
60 call oct many
Invitations OF the most cordial ma.
ture have been extended the local
Camp OF Confederate Veterans. the
two chapters Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy, the Blue and the Gray,
the Spanish-American War veterans.
the Patriotic Order Sons Of America,
and the general public to attend this
service.
The battalion Of the various organi-
zations will assemble az the Post
Headquarters I'm the Dutton building
and headed by the Gainesville Brass
Band. who have generously offered
their services. with Company II" OF
the Second Regiment. Florida State
Troops, acting as an escort Of honor.
will proceed to the church. returning
I'm the same order. The usual choir
OF the church will be augmented by
special music arranged by Col. !. z.
Webster.
On the following day, Monday. May
3lst. services will be held at the
cemetery and the graves OF all the de-
parted veterans Of both the Blue and
the Gray will be decorated with flow
ers. In addition TO the usual ritual
istic service on this occasion, there
will be an address delivered by the
talented young lawyer. Col. w. T.
Baker. the reading Of President Lin
coins address az Gettysburg and spe-
cial music by selected singers under
the leadership Of Col l. F. Webster.
Carriages will be In waiting on the
north side OF the square az 3 o'clock
for any Confederate Veterans. Daugh-
tiers Of Confederacy and any others
who desire TO attend the ceremonies
and hear the address of Col Baker.
Those fortunate enough to have flow
ers are requested 20 make a dCnation
for the decoration OF the soldiers
grayes.
The Grand Army OF Florida, az the
present time. under Department Com
mander General James skinner OF
Archer and his able stan. are in a
flourishing condition and doing much
20 inculcate the principles Of fratern.
ity. charity and loyalty among the
Blue and Gray veterans who are still
with Us.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
USE ALIENS FOOT-ELSE

A powder % BE- shaken into tne shoes N
Fase I'd rests tbe feet and uiakes NJ or
tirht shoea ear. Cures aching ~ olen. not
adnF feet Relieves cOrns ana ululons of
~ - 81 rlVes rest and ComfGrL IrT ID 20
go SOD 81 al DruEElsta aud shoe store
90 u1nI accept ang suusut4te. lOr LnEE
trisI uaekaae. also nee hample OF ne Aools
.6aress ALen 8 Olmsted. - koy, N Y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Mr.. William +. Steese, TOI Coburn ST.,
Akron, Ohio, writes:
II have beer trout Ted for several
years with cafarrh OF the stomach.
Have used different patent medicines
Co no effect whatever, and have doc
torcd considerable with family doctor.
"Sometimes his treatment would re-
)icve me foI a few weeks, but would
eventually have 20 go back TO him, anG
that had kept mp for several years.
II was advised 20 use Peruna, ana
have taken three bottles. Never felt
so good ia my life. Am going 90 con-
tinue using e. WOuldn't be with
out IL in the house. Twin gladly rec
OHInIend IL TO any one afflicted with
cataTrh Of stomach, or stomach trouble
Of any kind"
The above r. an oft-repeated story.
Troubled for years with chronic ca
tarrh. Tried different remedies and
doctors 20 no avail. Peruna was adj
vised by friends. Instant .elief expe-
rienced. Great gratitude 20 Peruna
expressed. This, in brief, Is a story
that Is repeated 20 US . great many
times every year.
No one could be in touch with our
vast correspondence for one month
without being impressed with the sim
certify and truthfulness OF these kind Of
testimonials.
Peruna promptly produces an appe-
tite, corrects digestion and relieves
stomach difficulties that have resisted
other treatment.
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

The awake person reads the want
ads. every day-and answers some a.
most as often.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Isn't there something which only q
vaut ad can DO for you today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Bridgeport People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney
 Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex- crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighed down by a feeling of 1anguor and fatigue. Neg lect these warnings and there is dan ger of dropsy, Bright's Disease, or di- abetes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal.
 You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Bridge port proof:
 Mrs. Thomas Burns, 1928 Iranistan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.,, says: My husband suffered from a dull aching in the small of his back for a long time. His kidneys were in a weaken ed condition and the secretions from these organs were very irregular in action. On a friends advice he be- gan using Deans Kidney Pills and this remedy cured him. During the ten years which have intervened, Mr. Burns has had no return of kidney trouble and has remained a loyal friend of Doan's Kidney Pills. He uses the remedy occasionally when his kid neys have become disordered and the best of results are always received" I"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
BURBANK WONDERS
 NEVER CEASE:
An Everlasting Flower for Women's Hats is One of Them.

Santa Rosa. Ca. March 2.-An- nouncement has been made by Herbert B. Law who, with his brother, Dr. Hartland Law and Oscar E. Binner, have secured the handling of Luther Burbank's creations. that a building will be erected grounds adjacent tQ the Burbank experimental grounds in which visitors will be able to view an exhibit of the hundreds of marvellous Burbank creations, those perfected now and others as they are perfected. The exhibit will be in charge of a com potent lecturer.
 Some of Burbank's new creations fol- low:
 The primus berry. a union of the raspberry and the blackberry, the first recorded instance of a new species; the phenomenal berry, a combination Of the California dewberry and the Cuth- bert raspberry; walnut bred with no tannin in it's meat: a dahlia with it's sdisagreeable odor driven out and in its place the odor of a marigold: a lily with fragrance of a violet; a scent less verbena given the intensified frag- rance of the trailing arbutus: an ever lasting flower which may be used for decoration of woman'S hats: improved varieties of thousands of grasses and improved Towering tobacco.
 Burback has changed the chestnut in marked degree. Originally it bore nuts in ten to twenty-five years. He has made it bear nuts in six months after planting the seed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
Flare-top black stockings of special merit.

Makers of those wonder ful-good Decent. stockings we told of the other day ,have Ia fare-top stocking that is almost as remarkable. 'Tis made of a richly-deep black cotton yarn. Iris knitted as closely as can be. 'Tis firm and soft and fine. It has the appearance of a stocking that sells for much more than it's price.
 Then. 1t is knitted so the top flares sharply out. This gives added room and added comfort. The hare-top is the happy medium between the regular and the "out" size stocking.
 Cannon street aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
Deaths and Funerals.

The many friends Of Mrs. R. E.. Hough of $50 State street will be pain ed to learn of the death of his sister, Emma B., wife of William A. Jones, 54 Clark street, New Haven. Mrs. Jones was visiting her sister at her home in this city when she was taken suddenly ill, death occurring yesterday morn ing. Her remains were taken to New Haven this morning, where funeral services will be held at her home in New Haven, Thursday, at half past two o'clock.
 The funeral of Francis, infant son of Michael and Rena Small, was held from the residence of the parents, 431 Poplar street, yesterday afternoon. Sixteen beautiful floral pieces sur rounded the tiny casket and the four urcles of the child were the bearers. The interment was at St. MachaelS cemetery. The service was attended by a large number of friends and rel atives.
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives were in attendance this morn ing at the funeral of Mrs. Katherine Bain, wife of Michael Bain, hoseman of No. Chemical Co.,, which was held from her late residence, 523 Lafayette stret at S:3O o'clock and from Sacred Heart Church at g, where Rev. William Fitzgerald sang a high mass of re- ouie1n The floral contributions, com pletely surrounded the casket.> The pail bearers were Joseph Monahan, Philip Curran, Jeremiah Monahan, Thomas Reilly, Charles Harvey and James Kiernan. InterTnent was in St. MichaePs Cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
MACHINE GUNS
 ON AIRSHIPS
German Army Authorities Trying Small Cannon on Zeppelin Type.

Berlin, March 2-The military air ship of the future is to be armed with small cannon or machine guns The army authorities at several headQuar- ters throughout Germany aA experi- menting along this line, aDd it has been virtually decided to provide bal looms of the rigid Zeppelin type, either with cannon of small calibre or ma chine guns.
 The danger resulting from the recoil and the escape of gas from the muzzle has been practically eliminated by a system of adjustments the details of which are kept secret. It is proposed also to arm the semi-rigid balloons of the ParSeval and Gross types with a lighter rapid-fire weapon, thus enab- ling them to attack infantry detach- ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
LEE OULLLNLf
 CLINICS TO HIS
 5 DAY CHARTER
Bullard Declares Members of Committee Will Go to Hartford as Citizens if They Cannot Go As Off cial Representatives of Council.

Mayor Lee is still opposing a suller opposition to any ideas that the coun- Gil may have regarding the passage of charter amendments by the Legisla- ture. He signed this morning all ot the council proceedings of last night except the resolution raising legisla- tive committee.
 The Mayor said: 'I have 35 days in which to sign this report If he waits until the full time has expired the committee on Cities and Boroughs will have held hearings on the matters per taining to the amendment of the city charter, and there will be no official representation from the Common Council at the hearing unless the com mittee goes without waiting for execu- tive approval.
 A Farmer reporter asked the Mayor for the entire periodl He replied: Well, shall not sign it today" and asked: Don't you think that the mem bers of the Board of Aldermen should be as patriotic as the Mayor and pay their own car fare when they go tc Hartford ?'
 The report adopted by the council only allows the committee expenses to the extent of car fare, and this is in- serted in the report by AIderma1 Grif- fin because the members of the Board of Aldermen receive no compensation for their services.
 Besides the sending of a committed to Hartford to represent the city through it's council. the report which is held up by the Mayor provides that the city clerk notify the legislative committee concerning the charter amendments which the council favors and those which it rejected There are number of the rejected amend ments which the Mayor favors, and by holding up the report he prevents the committee on Cities and Boroughs al Hartford from receiving official notice of the action of the Aldermen.
 Alderman Bullard who is a member of the Aldermanic legislative commit tee, when informed of the action o1 the Mayor, said: ''Then there is only one course left. We shall go as 6 body is not as Aldermen. We still re- tain our citizenship
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
HALL 10 BE CHIEF JUSTICE WHEELER TO SUPREMc COURT
 LILLEY'S JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS
Continued From First Page.l


 Judge George w. Wheeler of this ippi, Dec. 1, 1860. His father and grandfather were judges before him. His father, George W. Wheeler, was one of the judges of the court of Com mon Pleas of New Jersey, and his grandfather was a judge of the court of Common Pleas in Fairfield county. The new nominee to the Supreme court graduated from the WiIliston Academy in 1877; from Yale College in 1881, and from Yale Law School in 1883. He was admitted to the bar at Trenton, N. J., in 1882, and to the bar in Con necticut in 1883, practicing with Judge Howard Curtis under the firm name Of Wheeler & Curtis
 He received recognition from the Democratic party of the city, and from July l, 1880, to July 1, 1892, he was city attorney for Bridgeport. On Feb. 2S, 1893. he was appointed to the Supreme court bench by Governor Luzon B. Morris, and has been reap pointed at the end of each term since that time.
 Judge Frederick Byron Hall, of this the state was born at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Feb. "A, 1S43. He pre- pared for college in this state at Suf- field Academy and graduated from Brown University. During the civil war he enlisted in a Connecticut reg iment but was prevented from seeing active service through being stricken with typhoid fever. He was appointed to the common pleas bench in 1877 and reappointed in 1881 and in 1885. In 1889 he was appointed to the bench in the Superior Court. September 20. 1897 Judge Hall was appointed to the Supreme bench to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Fenn- and has served continually since that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
HOUSE PASSES
 JUDGESHIP BILL
Increase in Number of Judges Granted Without Dissenting Vote.
Especial from United Press.)

Hartford. March 2.-Contrary to all expectation. the bill providing for the appointment of two more superior court judges came into the House to- day and was passed without a dissent ing vote. Representative Malone of Bristol spoke favorably on the bill on behalf of the judiciary committee and told of the urgent need of extra judges. It was expected that there would be some opposition to this measure. The House voted s175 to w. H. Taylor for compiling the pocket manual This was in the form of a joint resolution and was transmitted to the Senate un- der suspension of the rules and pass ed there.
 The House passed the appointments of a number of judges. Among them were the following: Frederick F. Lat1- mer, Judge and Augustus $. Chester, deputy judge. of the town court Of Groton Richard Hepburn. judge, and Roger S. Baldwin. deputy judge of the town court of Milford Joseph R. Tay- Tor, judge, and Edward M. Lockwood, deputy judge of the town court of Nor walk.
 The committee on military affairs re- ported favorably on a measure which provides for long servicu medals for all commissioned officers who have served ten years in the Connecticut National Guard. This was referred to the committee on appropriations. the amount involved being S250
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
BURGLAR LOCKED
 IN GROCERY STORE
Seven Boxes of Cigars Mys- teriously Missing from Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, Wholesale Grocery

box of another brand were mysterious ly removed from the cigar room of the wholesale grocery store of Stoddard. Gilbert & Co.,. wholesale grocers. 474 Water street. sometime last night. It is believed that the thief either gained entrance to the store with a key or was locked in when the store closed last night. When the store was open ed this morning it was discovered that the lock on the door of the cigar room had been broken and the door forced. The cigars. to the number of 250. were immediately missed. The outside doors were securely locked when the store was opened this morning and there were no indications that any of the windows had been tempered with. The police call it "an inside job.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
COHAN SICK;
 PLAY OFF
Manager Jackson Wouldn t Permit Performance
 Without Star.

The performance of ''The Yankee Prince at Smiths theatre, last even ing, was called off because of the sud- den sickness of George M. Conan, the star actor Cohan's understudy was ready to go on with the performance, but Manager Jackson refused to allow the performance to go on, saying that if they could not have the best that was to be procured they would not have any at all.
 A Farmer representative got into communication with the Knickerbocker Hotel, in New York, last night, and found out that MT. Conan was in the care of four physicians.
 Last nights house would undoubted- ly have been a record breaker as all the seats were sold out and standing room was only to be obtained, but Manager Jackson rather than diSap- point his patrons called the play off. Money for the tickets will be refunded at the box office.