davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Notice II hereby given that under
and by virtue OF q Final Decree Of
Foreclosure, rendered by the Judge Of
the Circuit Court, Of the Eighth Judi
clal Circuit Of Florida. IN and for
Alachua county, In Chancery sitting,
dated January 18th. 1903. I'm favor %
w. b. Phifer as complainant. ana
against w. II. Grissom and 8. n. T.
GTissom az defendants. the undorsign-
ed will offer for sale before the court
house door en- Gainesville. Florida, BE-
tween the legal hours of aale. on Mon
day, March LIST, 1903. 90 the highest
and best bidder therefor, Nor caah, the
following described lots. pieces. par
cells or tracts Of land, situated, ginE
and being I'm Alachua county. Florida,
described as follows, towit:
All that portion Of fractional Sec
ton 4, Township n, Range n, South
and East, described az follows: Be
ginning az the Northwest corner o.
said fractional Section 4, Township ~.
Range a. running thence East on TIE
Section line % chains and ~ links Co
q stake; thence South &C right angles
% chains and 20 links % q stake
thence West parallel with Section hno.
by estimation, 20 chains and Sc linkG
20 q point IN q pond on the Western
boundary line Of said fractional Sec
ton 4; thence North on said Section
line. by estimation. - chains and "a
links % the place 0f beginning. con
tanning. by estimation, 81 e-100 acres
OF land. more or less.
The same % be sold as the property
OF said defendants, 90 satisfy said eor
cree and costs.
T.. B. ELLIS. JR..
Special Master en- Chancery-
]. A. CARLISLE, ESQ.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF a Final Decree O.
Foreclosure, made by the Judge Of thN
Circuit Court Of the Eighth judicial
Circuit OF Florida, Ga and for Alachu0
county. In Chancery sitting. dated jan
uary 18th, 1903. IN favor Of w. ~
Davidson. complainant. and against
j. r. RG1.-s and s. J. Wright, defend
ants, the undersigned win o1er for
sale before the court house door ~
Gainesville. Florida. between the legaA
hours Of sale. on Monday, March 1et
1909, % the highest and best bidder
therefor, for cash, the following descrie-
ed personal property. tOwit: one
dark-colored mule. named Ella.
about twelve (12) years old.
The same 20 be sold as the properly
Of said defendants. 30 satisfy said De-
cree and costs.
T.B. ELLIS. JR..
Special Master Gu Chancery.
b. "A. THRASHER
Solicitor for Complainant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

dent to coerce the State in conformity
with the demands Of a foreign govern.
ment is as remarkable as Il IL humili-
ating to our national pride. The senti,
ment Of the people against the control
% State legislatures by foreign govern
ments through the National Govern
ment at Washington Is becoming more
and more pronounced; hence the sug-
gestion Of Senator Newlands viii be
received with interest By q wide audi
ence."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

The bold raid made by Congress
20 appropriate 10 themselves the juicy
government positions OF three thou
sand census clerkshlps was scotched
by a Presidential veto. There Is not
strength IN Congress 10 pass the bill
over the Presidents veto and no bill
viii be enacted this session, but Il
will 10 over 10 the next session. when
President Taft may be relied upon 20
- that the policy and the standard
-. .s.fH 49, A. rrnhanT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Those of our citizens who have
complained Of the class Of shows put
on at The New Baird Theatre this
season certainly have no kick" com
ing against the Lyman Twins Com
pany. which occupied the stage Fri
day night. Manager Kalbield has
done the best he could under the cir
cumstances. for few Of the better class
companies have come South Of At
lanta this season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma, who
mas been indicted for conspiracy 20 de-
maud the Government Of Indian lands.
says he 10 glad that the whole matter
= 70 be fought out IN open court,
a. everybody else seems 10 feel the
sane way Il Is obvious that Mr. Has.
Aeii and the rest OF the United States
are Tor the hrst time In a state Of I'M
broken harmony.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

BY purchase from the State Of
Colorado the National Association Of
Letter Carriers has secured a tract Of
16O acres adjoining the Union Print
ers' Home east Of Colorado Springs
as the site for its proposed national
home and sanitarium. Following the
St Paul convention In September Il
is expected that work will begin on
an Institution TO cost 100000 or more.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15
NOTICE BON PUBLICATIONS.


Department. 81 the InterloT.
u. 3. Land once "a 0aineegilc. VA.
February ~ ll0.
Notice a hereby given that Robert IN Cos
Eon % Ircutons hloTi1a. Who, on JanuaII IA.
Do a made Homes ead Entry No $50 lsoN0I
No OE1ol. for Wa % SEX. Seotlon y love
hhlp l0 south. Range % East ralahaa1oe N|0.
Fldlan has nied not &c % nteutlon 90 m1..
nnal nVe-Year proof. % establish claim - lIE
land above described. before thc heaiTtof auI
Receiver 10 Gainesville. Florida on I've IIl.
DAY of March la0
Claimant names a. Witncsscs. james H
smith. George ~ Davis. ID ~ Miller. OCoI.1
IL KIDD an 90 Irentun. hla
nd HENRY .. ChUhu. MeEizIoT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

TIE scenes attending recent eXecu.
uons by the guillotine, IN France, have
Deen a painful reminder of the Reign
% Terror ia that country. The sing
'As OF ribald songs, gleeful dances and
.louung and other acts indicate that
ne old pasrions are stiN distinct. Tho
recent experiences viii probably &C.
mlne the French government 90
~ that IN future an executions De
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Those editors who have already
succeeded In electing Senator Hudson
as President OF the State Senate win
discover that they counted their
chickens before the eggs we're hatch
ed. Senator Hudson Is eminently
qualified for the position Of presiding
officer, but-he halls from the
thir.eerth district.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15
KoTIoE 20 PUHLICATIoN.

Dcpartmenl 81 the lnteFiCT,
u. 8. Land once 81 Gainesville. pa.
EanFunrg q lola
Notice a hereby giVen has stepheu a. Nnr~
made Homestead AUulcotion No. Nll1 IN1I'l.
No. O1i15l. foT Ma 81 hoh and swA Of NaN.
Sec. 3. Township SOUTH, Range u kea. 4alF
tion % make anal 0g8-geaF proof % o1ta1s
M-h claim 20 the land above described. o1fQtN
the Register and Receiver q Gainesville. III@
ida, CA the ieth day 81 March. tooo
Claimant nanfa ~ witnesses "A - MoHI4.
q. n. Fowler, w. N. Fowler. T. ~ Cannon, ~
"a HENRY s. CHUBB Rerirtsr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLIcAFIoN.
! pf Iss1 6s. % q 'S ss Ho'ssISs

Department 0f the lntcrior.
r. ~ Land once 90 0ainefFIIIe. "a. .
lcbruaTT y I40
Notice h hereby given that James III EEoTr
.rft 0f lieu Flor.da. ahO, on Augusl n, l0.I
made Homestead EutrT No Nld1i ienTIII Mo.
UrtI. Cor SEA- uf sea section &. anl 50 ~
-H. aud SWa uf sea section ~. IQansAII =
South. Iaure lb East. Iauahasace NET'II.U.
E.. rIrI uutIre Uf Iuteutlun % ulaaG unli .I0.
ET.r proof Iu establish clllu o. tnU lIU.
.HH.H described .Hfure the Register anI ~.
crIErr aE Ua"... .lc, Florida. Qn che lll1 uaI
If March |H|
...|. .| ".. - UitneEarE ~ NJ IUuI0.
|..". .r C %. Hlelchcr. aoan a.
.....IT. M. H. .... FiuTIiH.
I. SAY s CHuBB Ro1IsleI.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Rev. J. b. Culpepper and son have
closed the most successful revival ever
held In St. Petersburg. over one hun
dred names having been added 10 the
membership Of the different churches.
They are now conducting meetings In
Palatka. and viii go from there TO
Tampa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Knowing ones" predict that the
race for Speaker OF the Florida House
OF Representatives will narrow down
20 Carter and Farris after the first
ballot In our opinion Judge Carter
will win on the third ballot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Hon VIM. Jennings Bryan was Civ.
ca hearty welcome at Pensacola on
me 9Th inst No man ever lived who
vas held In more universal esteem by
Ms fellow oountrymen. Even those
Who have thrice voted against him for
PRESIDENT love and esteem him as a
man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

The civil service law was enacted
twenty-five years ago. Il has with
stood the attacks OF every Congress.
Its enemies do not hesitate 70 vote
against II on a yea and nay vote. but
the roll call makes them afraid.
Their effort TO grab patronage through
the census bureau is disgracefuL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

The statements OF the Gainesville
banks which recently appeared I'm
The Sun show these financial institu-
tons 10 be IN excellent condition. No
city In Florida can boast Of safer
banks than Gainesville. or more ac-
cOmmOdating bankers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

The American cement companies.
having formed a great trust. should
at least be able 20 stick together. but
are they not carrying II a little too
far when they build concrete fences
around baseball parks without any
holes for the small boy 20 look
through?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

The Sun Is pleased TO learn OF the
increasing popularity OF the South
florida Normal Institute at Dade City
under the principalship Of Prof p. w.
Corr. He Is one OF the leading edu-
Gators Of the State and merits sue
cess In his chosen profession.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

President Taft will have his hands
fuh during his administration. and the
country Is fortunate I'm having a man
Of his calm. judicial temperament to
Deal with the Cuban, japanese and
negro problems. ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Congress seems TO have the art Of
doing nothing pretty fully developed.
So Ear this session II has done little
but mark tlDe. but II is safe To say
TIE members will have no serupIes
against craving their salaries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

DonaftIneut o. ne luterlQfs
u. r. Lao Oaoe a oalles.l1q. pa.
NebfuaFE y l0o
SSs,ss seg E,vea y, sss =. 5 isss.
ia0l made EIl=-lIEad EnErT No. AI8 l.nI|.
No OZ81o). N. - % NWa. sectl0n q. IoNM
ship south. lgauEe n Easi. Iallaha.eoe
nnal I'VE year proof. 70 establish claim % she
land above described. before the hcaisleT 81.
Receiver 90 Gainesville. Florida. on the lIM
day 81 March. 100
Claimant names a. Witness. Gilbert oaI
Z. n Cav, n. =. Perm man. J. q. h Ihoma'
"a " HENRY 5. CHUHB. ReEis,al.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Pretty soon all that We shall have to
remind Us OF Mr.. Roosevelt viii be the
Rough Riders, the veterans Of the Ana
MAS Club. and occasionally seismic
disturbances in the earthquake belt,
Eays The Atlanta Constitution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

The wireless telephone Is coming.
The voice has clearly carried a dist
ance OF sixty miles IN stormy weather.
In France a wireless telephone serv-
Ice has been installed between Paris
and Marsellles. a distance OF six hun
dred miles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

The Colorado Legislature will be
asked to pass a bin requiring each
bank separately 70 provide a guaran-
Tee for It's own deposits. This solves
ne problem Of who will guarantee the
gaarantor and how to lift yourself by
your bOOt-straps.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15
Our Clubbing List.

~ sun and The Thrice-a-Week
NY World one year. .N.e5
~ sun and The Atlanta (Ga.)
weekly Constitution one year. 1.Ib
Fhe Sun and The Atlanta (GaJ
eamiWeekly Journal one year 1.5O
n Sun and The Semi-Weekly
Times-UniOn one year ....... 1.5O
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

ne blind tigers had better keep
close 70 their lairs. Sheriff Ramsey
& on their trail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

When you visit Jacksonville keep
a sharp lookout for pickpockets You
are not even safe from them in the
churches OF the State metropolis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

~Who Is ahead In the piano con-
testG" Is the nightly query over the
telephone at The Sun Office. The dear
creatures just can't sleep until they
know where they are at"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Thanks to President Roosevelt the
little Jap can continue to attend the
sane school with whites and negroes
N California.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

Il Is to be hoped that the late cold
weather had a deterrent effect upon
the spring poets. and that they will
be late IN thawing out.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

II you desire 90 vote at the CITY
election in April you must pas y0ur
poll taxes on or before the second
Saturday in March.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

- We WIN not accept stamps Of
1krEer dissemination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

II you have found anythiIg see II
4 . a. ,tised IN the Want col"mr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15

f.c.l Advertisements. rs cents q
- eor the FIRST and 10 cents for each
ssfIilonal insertion.
nI~Dlay advertisements for three
a. erd Twelve months at special rates.
p-,ees furnished upon application. .
werriage and Death notices inserted
- obituaries, s cents q line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-02-15
Terms Of subscription

"a. Twice-a-week Sun 81 q year;
~ months, Soc; single copies, &c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

little boy who had been very disobe-
dent | asked;
What is your fathers business? p
He is clerk the little boy re-
piled.
Well I said. and suppose your
father did not do what he was told to
do, what would happen?
Why, the boss would fire him right
away was the answer
With the older children we can have
some very interesting talks We can
snow them that disobedience not only
brings punishment, but also trouble.
disaster. ETC.; that If man violates a
law deliberately he is sent to prison:
ne forfeits the confidence of his en-
ployers and associates in business.
Another point that I made In dealing
with children is the value of a reputa
ton. II | am investi eating trouble in
any class | invariably make it rule
70 say to the teacher, Please have the
pupiis stand who are excellent in their
conduct and these children are ex
cused. and so they see that good
name serves them here, and SO if will
serve them right on through life 10
cultivate honesty. I impress upon them
the TACT that the greatest asset busi-
nessman can have is his good name.
ana this he earns by absolute truthful
ness. Children respond rapidly TO this
KIND or treatment, and it is astonisb
Ing how soon a keen sense of fairness
and honesty is developed even in the
youngest pupils. They realize that they
are citizens in miniature"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
HOW | SHALL ENTERTAIN
MY CITY COUSIN
HERlIA MoTHoRN.
Healdsburg, R. f. ID. 1, Box II. Viii
Creek school. Eighth Grade. Age
IA Years

Look, girls! here comes papa bring
ing my cousin Edith from Richmond.
TO spend day or so with me. While
she is here we are going to take her
many places in the country. We shall
take my pony Fritz, some lunch, and
go up Felta creek and see the beau
tiful places where we have picnics. go
fishing, and gather wild flowers and
ferns. Also there is the cave we must
visit We must have long rope and
a lantern, for it is very dark and 50
steep down to the rooms that we shall
have a rope to let US down. In some
places going from one cavity 10 an
other, we shall likely get stuck try
ing TO get through such small holes.
When we get ready to come out some
one will stand up at the top and draw
US up with the rope At first IL fright
ems one, when they have never been in
a cave before, but soon you will be
enjoying. 1T so much you forget about
being frightened. After we come out
we must then start home. as IL will be
getting dark and supper will be ready.
After supper papa will take us riding
in the auto up to the band concert.
Then we shall be tired and glad 10 go
to bed and rest after our days
pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

I have a very strong feeling that
the most important thing that our
schools do is to teach the children to
obey l feel that this is really the
great thing. The first lesson that the
little children learn is that of obedi-
ence, and it is very interesting, indeed,
to see how much they enjoy firm
discipline as soon as they understand
that it is a part of the school life.
Obedience comes before reading, writ
ing or spelling. | make even the
littlest children understand that obedi-
ence Is necessary part of the great
system of society.
Do you think that I can do as
please? | ask them. or the mayor of
the city or the president of the United
states? No. they must obey; and If
we groWnups must obey, then, of
course, you can understand how it is
that you must obey and to this SIM
pie reasoning the children respond
very quickly, particularly when you
put yourself on their plane
What do 1 have to obey?' 1 ask
them. The laws of the city and of
the country, and in the same way your
Ialhers and mothers have to obey the
laws OF the country and the city. and
the rules that their position entails,
ana l Illustrate the point by speak
ing about the father; if ne happens to
De IN a subordinate position he has to
ooey mis- employers, and from that
60 on 10 the punishment that disobe-
ulence entails, and which can be illus
trateu IN a thousand ways. OF one
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
FROM REDWOOD TO SAN
FRANCISCO
TILLIE SPELLMAN,
45 Alvarado Street, San Franchises, n
Seventh Grade. Horace Mann
school. Age Is Years

The postman has just brought me a
letter from my cousin, Bertha. saying
she will visit me the 9th OF March.
Bertha lives in Redwood City.
Bertha has seen very little of San
Francisco and / shall make her visit
as pleasant as possible
We will start our round of pleasure
by attending service Sunday at the
st. Mary's cathedral, then go to Cold
en- Gate parkN and the museum. At
the museum we shall see many relics
of the midwinter fair, which was held
here in 1894.
Monday we will go to the Presidio
and Fort Point, where we can see the
barracks and fortifcations of our city
Our next visit will be on Tuesday
to the United States mint and treasury
and to view the new tall buildings OF
Greater San Francisco.
Wednesday we shall stroll along the
water front. where a view of our
great ship trade can be had
Our most enjoyable day will be
Thursday. when We shall go through
Chinatown.
Friday we are going to take our
lunch and go TO the Cliff house and
Sutro heights.
Saturday mamma has given us per-
mission to go to the Valencia theater.
As my cousins visit is limited to
one week, this is all the places we
can cover, but if she could stay longer
we could go to visit more places each
day, in our dear city of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
AWARDED A WATCH
VISIT FROM MY coUSIr
EDITH STERN
EUlIH SIEHN,
2sS5 Golden Gate Avenue. sar Fran
cisco. A seventh Grade, Richmond
Grammar school. zge I3

IN the early summer Of 1908 I re-
ceived a letter from q cousin whose
home is among the dells Of Wiscon-
sin.
As she had never visited city be-
fore I resolved TO make her stay one
Of pleasure and happiness.
The dav Of her arrival I met her at
the ferry and gave her a first ride in
an automobile TO our pretty home by
After lunch and 2 short rest, we
visited the cliff to see the seals, then
turned our auto back through the
park 10 the chutes, where we spent
the afternoon.
Getting home about o'clock our
dinner was served and as my cousin
had had & long journey, we decided
TO spend the evening at home with a
few Of my most Intimate friends whom
! had invited. Piano paying and sing
ing filed the evening hours.
The morning sun found US ready for
sight seeing
We hrst took a trip through the ruins
and improvements. We visited the
various stores, the United States mint
glass works. hook and ladder drill the
board OF trade in the ferry building
then, out through our beautiful park
70 the cliff again. where q pleasant
hour was spent a Sutro's bath house
The curios were great delight 10
nay cousin.
we then went TO dinner. In the
evening we attended the theater
Ny cousin often writes to ME COM
u1enting upon the pleasant days she
spent while IN San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

Z HAT the greatest pleasure OF vaca
ton is going back to school is
usually the consensus of opinion
of public school children. This will
be especially true for the pupils of the
Golden Gate primary school this year.
who, after the Easter vacation, will
resume their work in the nagnifice
new building which has recently been
finished for them in Golden Gate ave-
nue. between Scott and Pierce streets
In this building not single point
has been overlooked that will contrib
ute to health and comfort. In every
room there is perfect light and har-
monious coloring. Unquestionably the
most important feature of the new
building is the heating system by
which the currents of warm and cool
air are purified before being introduced
into the rooms. The lavatoTies and
cloakrooms are equipped in the most
modern and sanitary manner. The
immense assembly room on the ground
floor has southern exposure and the
Fairgrounds are located on the south
side of the building.
forward to being established in our
new home after Easter said Miss
Pauline Hart, the principal, yet there
will be a. certain sense of regret in
leaving the old building, to which we
are greatly attached"
In response to an inquiry as to what
she considered the most important fea-
ture of primary work Miss Hart said: :
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
AWARDED A WATCH
HOW | WOULD ENTERTAIN
MY CITY COUSIN
JAMES MARNELL,
$50 Sequel Avenue, Santa CRUZ, Paro-
chtaI School, Eighth Grade.
Age 10 Years

1 am not fortunate enough to have
city or country. cousin, but seeing abe
interest displayed by other juniors OF
this same city, l am taking the liberty
10 write and tell you how | would en-
tertain my cousin.
After he had arrived and had eaten
his supper | would ask him to tell me
about San Francisco. Early next morn
ing 1 would take him for a drive up the
coast TO Davenport and to one of those
me creeks Wnere ali you have to do is
beit your hook and drop it in the creek
and before a minute elapsed you would
have one of those fine speckied trout
for which the country is noted.
The next day L would take him out TO
the cliff for drive-oue of the finest
drives around here.
Then I would let him fish off the
wharf and tak ke him for a boat ride on
the river. We would then go hunting,
go for a bath in the plunge and last,
but not least take q long horseback
ride. And when he left at the end of
his weeks visit l assure you that not
another city hoy would ever have en-
jeyed himself SO much in the country.