davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
State Gains Much Land By
Supreme Court Decision

The JacksonVllls Metropolis 81 last
Friday contains the following import
ant information 10 owners Of property
fronting on lakes IN THE State
"Abont two years ago suits were
Instituted on bohaif of ths 0snors of
lands around Lake Nlocoeutle IN 81
ferson county, and Lake Jacksoh. IN
Leon county against me Trustees 81
The lniernni improvement Fund. claim
ing ibe land iylng beteeen ne mean
der line o. ths abutting property
oauers ard the center ~ ihe lose
a seems thst IN recent years. from
some fsason uot fully understood
these lakes have dried ~. and she
lake beds. amoBntlnE 81 ab0et i've
th0aaand acres. have become valuable
fos pasiurago 81 euitlfafi1h
'rrhe circuit couFt decided 30 eaeei
that the atmifinr ovnsfs ga osn fhe
lands betVssH ths meandsr lies and
he esatsf % ne lakes. % foue easss
srtsaaiar e distance 81 tWo miles sd
lneludinr az area ~ iand maHy tines
greater thar The tfaet 0Ened ~ che
c0mpiaiuani
~ sabrene eoau q Fisriea Mas
lsat anuoancsd = Geeisioa ffgsffine
ne eeefes % fhe eiresit eosfi saf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
Island Cotton Market
.QHiet During Past Week

Nov 2O.-The Sea
aa'tsi vas quiet during
9Th actual factors
below the reported
l''oa' are nomlnally
- marie, closed DAN
aolasrs Arm Tor
~ 10, much demand
49, = reported to Be ei~
'.a'an practically an
Vsry little /. Len
,,'a Goa baIss
N'''' we're bassd On
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

suslalnlaa the ttls Of The State 20
the lake beds. lneludinG az lands ~.
ing between the meauder lines u
The lakes. as shown ~ the United
States surveys and the center d the
lakes
The doclfipua are ezeoedlrGlY im
portrait. 90 aceount % the hundreds n
iakes in floriGs where similar aaes-
tlona would arise haa the decree -
the lover oonri beon sustained. hold
ing IL enec, thar che ownegs u lands
bordering afoHnd 80 d he lakes ~
FiDfida we're also ihs owners u the
lake beaa ln ffanf % their property
Rach q construction u lhs law would
90 m8HT instances entifle che ownerg
81 : small tract u zen ~ twenty acfes
% extend their lines tEe o. three
miles int0 ne eentsF % the lake u
NOaid seem. however. from theee g.
elaions Hhleh are enai. thar lhe pria,
eiple Involved the fiiie ~ owneFs %
lan6s ffoniinS upon inland lakea IL
Halted % fhe meander iins ~ edge ~
fbs aks. a. ah0Nu bY the Governmsnt
servers. srefDfinG ~ eoufse. thar
shsg ere entitled 10 ne riDafian rights
fhsf beloar 70 aii water sfoat prop
evfN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

ToN. Nov. 2O.-It is ex-
be Government viii soon
,,carate data relative to
-.stiOn. It has long been
neh data, The conflicting
4 trustees and individuals
d high protective tarin
the issue and made an
ahff revision next to Inn
Men the Aldrlch-Payne
!, under consideration by
escial session of Congress
we're cropping in the dark
rssary information bearing
Of production here and
Il inaccessible. There was
Zion to a special tariff COM
this opposition will, doubt
sntinued, and no matter
hdings Of the tariff commits
n there will be special adj
/ the trusts on the floors
and Of the Senate who
be and ingeniously dis
igures Of any tariff com
figures, It is said, will not
ks win fgure. 1t will be
that the Payne law did
for the creation Of a tariff
D Without limitation, but
authority granted the
3 the maximum and mini
NIon Of the law he has
lhhf board, which is equlFa-
sif commission. This board
7 men well versed IN tariff.
y and industrial questions,
sal be engaged in the task
p data bearing on trade dis,
- against this country.
work in this respect Is
ae President will have them
z every phase Of the tariff
Ne made his intention clear
Pence with them last Tuc--
Hier to carry out this pro-
expected that he will call
for an additional appro-
ne Acknowledgement aud
Z The Treasury are Of opln-
Y law empowers this board
q Necessary study and re-
~ iaHH question, and in
asher revision. which. ac-
as Insurgents. will not be
Congress viii be IN
an array OF facts. both
~ exhaustive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

CHARLESTON. 8 G.. Nov so.-sea
Isand market Quist nominal Pine
y5s: fuzzy 6ne. CSC; extra ane' &c.
Recsipis. l.is1: exports. Cre.t Briiain'
500; eoaiIasnt 30; stock i.oSs; sales
Ne.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

Be in Washington in
lteenber s. Q and 10 the
~ and Harbors Congress.
~ be an effort by this or
impress upon Congress
o. a definite and en-
ior the Improvement
waterways Of the Ma
-adred hoarda on trnda
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

The investigation of the customs
frauds in New York is at pres
ent exciting great interest in
administrative and political cir
Giles. Many members Of Congress
are opposed to Congressional inyesti'
CATION. Some believe that the cam
paign conducted by the Attorney
General and Secretary Of the Treasury
for the Improvement Of the customs
service will develop such abuses as
may exist and result in the punish
ment of those who are guilty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21
WANTS
| DATA ON The TARIFF
Number Of Delegates Ever Assembled to
In Convention at Washington on Dec. 5.

and chambers Of commerce, twenty.
five State Governors ana many water
way organizations throughout the
country have appointed delegates to
this convention, which, it is expected,
viii be the greatest assembly Of it's
kind ever held in this or any other
country. The Ohio Improvement AS
sociation alone will send one thou
sand delegates. The Great Lakes to
the Gulf Association expects to be rep
resented by not less than FIVE hun
dfed chosen appointees. President
Taft is expected to deliver the opening
address to the congress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-21

There is, of course, much interest
throughout the country with refer
ence to filling the vacancy in the SUI
preme Court of the United States
made by the death of Justice Peckham.
II is thought that the President will
appoint someone from the South. eth
er Judge Lurtin or Judge Judsom,
both OF whom are Southern Democrats.
Judge Lurtin is an intimate friend Of
the President and was associated
with him when Mr. Taft was a United
States Circuit Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

Even the English language empha-
sizes the inslgnifcance OF n man ut his
own wedding" said the prospective
bridegroom disconsolately. There isn't
an independent word to designate him.
He n merely called the groom OF the
bride, as II he were Just about on
level with the bridesmaids and n lit
tie below the maid Of honor Best
man. OF course. means the bridcgroom's
best man. but the phrase itself tends to
exalt this individual at the expense Of
his superior.
Then there's no adjective TO de-
scribe what pertains to the male hasf
Of the affair. You can't speak OF the
'bridegroomar trousers or necktie. On
the other hand. bridal applies not only
20 the possessions OF the girl. but TO
what relates 10 both OF them equally.
like the trip and the bridal chamber.
The very words 'matrimony' and mat
rimonial are from the feminine side
only. 'Pafrimony' has nothing TO Do
with the nuptials. II applies only to
wealth and signifIes that a mans part
In the AFFAIR Is to get out and hustle
for the cash. philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01


Az four-0fths Of the oil oxtEacteG
from lavender ( h concealed 10 tbe
bloom the harvest takes place just be-
fore the lower begins to fads at TIE
end Of August. The oil h distilled by
means Of steam, which In compelled b
penetrate the CLOSELY packed lavender.
afterward being drawn on in pipes
that run through cold water. In this
manner the steam is rcconverted Into
water. but the process Of passing
through the lavender has extracted the
oil. which floats ON the surface Of the
water as Il runs Into glass jars down
below. These jars have sprouts In the
center. thus enabling the water 10 run
out while the oil collects above the
level OF the exit. In this the first
stage the oil Il Of n brownish blue
tint. and II now has TO be refined by
passing once more through water
thus all impurities are removed. and
the oil runs out white. save for very
pale blue color similar 20 that observed
In paraffin. Three pounds OF oil will
make thirty gallons Of the perfume
The majority Of ladies would be sur
prised II they were informed that Q
bottle OF lavender water contains bu'
about q thimbIeful Of pure oil. for
larger proportion would not only rem
der the water too strong for use. bu
would burn holes through the hand
kcrchIef wherever the scent touched II
London Standard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

Al the meeting Of the Retail Me--
chants Association yesterday any
noon. Mr.. @. s. Parker chairman g. he
bonus committee reported that the
sum Of $s.so5 had been raised After
discussing the matter the report was
received and the original committee
discharged. A smaller committee was
then appointed to complete the bonus
as follows:w. Z. Saunders. Tyler Has
well and E. r. Parks. These gentle
men received some additional subscrip
lions yesterday afternoon. but could
not work today on account Of II beine
the first of the month. They VIII star
out probably tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

Julia Ward Howe. In response TO
requess for an expression Of her views
on Immortality has made one Of those
rare communications b. which great
soul IS able to admit the public some
times into an inner confidence. OF her
self. writing in September HaFpcr's
Baxar, she says: ITO me has been
granted somewhat unusual expert.
ence a life. Ninety full years have
been measured off to me. have en-.
ioyed general good health. comfortable
circumstances. excellent company. and
the indictments TO personal effort
which civilized society offers TO It's
members. For this life and It's gifts
I am. hope. devoutly thankful.
came into this world n helpless and
ignorant Bit OF humanity. have
found in Il many helps 'oward th'
attachments OF my full human statute
material. mental. moral. In this SLOW
process Of attainment. many features
have proved transient. Visions have
come and gone. Seasons have bloomes
and closed, passions have tanned an'
faded. Something has never left me
My relation to Il has suffered man.
changes. but Il still remains. the foun
dalton OF my lIfe."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL MOVED.
Elegant New Building eeins Finished
up and Occupants Moving In.

Elegant New ouHot"0 Ses"8 E"se~
up and Occupants Moving In.
The First National Bank Is now
uuartered in its new building. The
transfer was made late yesterday AZ.
ternoon and last night. and the patrons
Of the bank were greeted in the new
quarters when Il opened for business
NJ . O'Clock this morning. They did
not walt for their elegant new fixi-
ures TO be Installed on account OF the
great heat in their temporary quarters,
but just opened up with the old furni-
ture and the new win be installed just
as soon as Il all arrives. Some OF
the marble tops and bases have not
yet arrived.
Answering the Eagle mans question
n they found the new quarters more
comfortable, one OF the employees
stated that the vast difference remin'
ded him Of the ''overcoat and blanket
tales that are being told OF those re
turning from the mountain resorts
They experienced Just about such .
change.
V. ]. Dobroyolny also moved today
and Is now doing business In his new
quarters.
The Owl Club viii move into thei
elegant quarters on the second hoo
on next Monday.
The part Of the building 10 be os
cnpisd by u. Kacxer 4 Co Ii not ye
completed ind they viii not move un
III about the 18th.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
PATIENTS ISSUED TO TEXANS.

The following Hist Of patients L.
sued TO Texans Is announced By
schley 4 Davis. patent attorneys of
40l Main street. Dallas. Texas. for
the week ending Aug. rs.
n. Forehand. Mullen. Mailbag
J. s. Harris. Houston. churn.
w. Sinclair. San Antonio. Aero
drome.
Il. A. Warren. Thornedale. Track
ieveling device.
Nv. n. Williams. waxahachie. Chang
ebIe exhibitor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
Miss Alsie Montgomery returned to-
day from q visit TO sugby. Okla.

Miss AIsie Montgomery returned to
day from q visit TO Sugby. Okla.
Miss Irene Gammell Of Calvert. Is
the guest Of Miss Hattye Lou Hudson.
Miss Viola Dixon returned to Mill
can today after a visit TO Miss Lena
Yeager.
Quick sales; small profits and
prompt Service Is my motto. Godwins
Feed Store. Phone 800. z3l
Miss Iona Harrington returned to-
Mlllican today after visit to Mrs.
Minnie Wiley.
J. w. Hunicutt will appreciate your
busIness for all kinds OF feed. corn
chops and corn meal. Phone 2s6. 2ss
Mrs. q. w. Emory will give a tea
on Friday from $3.50 20 10 p. M. for
tho benefit OF the Methodist church
| All cordially invited. zsv
I have secured the service Of a
good matchmaker. engrwer and op
tician. and will be glad to examine
your eyes free Of charge at my store
All work done promptly and guaran
teed.. J. N. Caldwell. 20
We are paying today ~ SIS fol
round bales. $40 TO $3.50 for seed
cotton. We sell lumber nj SIC pei
m. Let me have share OF your trade
s. II. Dunlap. VI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

Dvar People nasse ReeesnIss sat
l.sed H.
kidney ms come quiekly-mysseri-
ously.
But nature always warns you through
the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See n the color b unhealthy.
II there are settings and sediments,
Passages too frequent, scanty pain
|fnl
IT'S time then to use Doan's kidney
pills.
To ward on Brishts disease or a.
abetes.
Doan's have done great work IN
Bryan
John J. Stacey st.. Bryan. Texas
says: ~When seventeen years of go
| / strained my back and nom that tim<
until was relieved By Doon's Udnr1
pills. I suffered terribly from poins q
the small Of ny back. I WAS a'''
bothered greatly ~ irregular pesaaes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01
COTTON Rscslprs.

Cotton has been received by the
various warehouses In Bryan todate as
follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

|lf1 PERSONALS


~. c. A. Adams h In the city.
-. Todd Of Harvey. was in town
today.
1udse v. D. Hudson went to Frank
In today.
John Dysxs was In the city today
from Harvey.
Mss Corlne Carson was a visitor
non College today.
a psof c. p. Fountain was In the city
ocoay from College.
Gil James II. ouAries was In the
city today from College.
W. J. Lang and s. 8. Kelley Of Kur'
ten. we're in the city today.
Jas. J. Conway vas In today from
bis home ON Thompson creek.
A. L. Ewing was In the city toda,
from his home In the bottom.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wiley Kelly OF wixon
wers visitors to the city today.
a zGulhaiI left today ON a bust
- |1 >hrcush North Texas.
5ohnson was In the city toda,
Nj homs In the Tabor communi
w. @. Drummond was In tn
~ today from his home near kur
Postmaster J. l.. Breach OF Tabor
Vas business visitor 10 the city te
~ ,lonsome was In today fron
"a Robinson farm In tn
~. BIanton was In the city Il
n fEom his home on co'tonwoo
Hoznce Henry q Thompson creeI
svas . pleasant caller at the Eagle o
- today.
Vet me be your summer bread cool
ksh bread. rolls ana cakes Away
hand- Mrs 9. RosAms' %
Miss Lynn Raysor -,cft today 70
Mstador where she has accepted
position In the public schools.
FOR feed OF all kinds. pure HON
nound corn chops and corn meal. ca
on ]. w. Hunicutt- Phone 2ee. -
want TO feed your horse and CO..
this month. Try me- codwin's Fee
store. Phone AGO. III
Mrs. r. O. Allen and children hav
returned home after spending IN
summer most pleasantly In Tenne
zee.
For rent. nice house large ground
outhouses. etc. Convenient to bus
ness. churches and school. See II.
Burger or phone III. u
Miss BERTHE Hopkins Of Steep Ho
low left today for Jacksonville wheI
abe will attend the Alexandria Coll
Kiate Institute the coming session.
oooooooooOoo'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

For saie-Two cows and calves and
one two year old heller. All pure
blood Jerseys. Apply at this office.
go
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

Five room cottage. Good water,
near graded school 90 per month.
233 Guy Bittle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

"s' $500
49, 's,. 80
"Hen soa 49, n''s's ',, ,'s' :. -.
go $50 - 0ss-[ "a
SMITHS, A s,., anu ..,s -, 80
ao'"s o'",1 "''s 1-'..- . 49, ~
oe' '"s'e -.
o"e' 'p's
!" 49,
-. y 80
sA's1I :" $50
So.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-01

The market sluniped a little today.
about points and the price dropped
from ~ is 10 ~ cents.
Cottonseed took q big jump today
and sold for $50 . ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
ROOSEVELT COMING HOME.

Latest advices from the wilds of Africa are that
welt and his son Kermit is drawing to close, and
that the trip will be brought to a close in short
time. The news as it reaches America was several
weeks old, but Theodore and Kermit have each
killed their elephants, and the army of accompany
ing porters are transporting the hides and skulls
to the frontier, whence they will be shipped to
America. The colonel and his son have expressed
their delight over the success of their elephant
hunt, though just what the untamed animals of the
jungle think of the matter has not yet been deter
mined
The hunting trip will end this month"; and the
party will land at the headwaters of the Nile about
Christmas time They trip down that stream will
be made in liesurey fashion, and after the colonels
European lectures, he will set sail for his native
land His arrival in America will no doubt be the
occasion for demonstration similar to that which
greeted Mr.. Bryan after his tour of the world but
whether it will be made an occasion for political
move to boost the former president for another
term will depend much upon the outcome of pro-
ceedings dealing with trusts now in the courts or
under investigation by the authorities. Mr. Roose
welt will have sufficient time ere he arrives in Amer
lea to read up on conditions and the events trans
pring in the political field of his native country to
come home with few keynotes to sound if it is his
desire to once more make the race for the presi-
dency. The political significance of his home-com-
ing will be watched with interest as great or great
er than that which naturally surrounds his return
as citizen of the nation
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
ON PAYING ONES DEBTS.

Ebert Hubbard the smutty sage of East Au-
rora, New York. who immortaized Captain Rowan.
lately located at Fort Douglas as the man who
carried the message to Garcia" has accepted
position" editorial writer for The Hearst papers
Now Mr.. Hubbard is a good deal of faker; so
much So indeed, that he has been called the Stoke
of WRITER'S, to distinguish him from the writers of
jokes But with all of his affectations and his oc-
casional moral apses, he sometimes wields his cos
tive pen to purpose other than the enrichment of
Fra Elbertus and the viliication of the Catholic
church. In recent editorial Mr. Hubbard tells the
people to pay their debts, advice which it would be
well for all, including Fra himself to follow. Mr..
Hubbard calls attention to condition which.
though he says it no longer exists nevertheless is
sufficiently common to be recognized by at least
few of our readers. He says:
"a few years ago lady could hire woman
to come to her house, make dress, and when the
dress was complete and the woman asked for her
wage the lady could seek satisfaction for prick
ing conscience by flying into rage and calling the
dressmaker nasty this and that and then slam the
door in her face"
1t is notorious fact that some people don't pay
their debts that conditions similar to those so sar-
casticdly commented upon by the sage of East
Aurora do exist in this day. 1t is because of such
conditions that have credit associations and
collectors OF honest debts and we get the money!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
GREENEWALD ON FLIES.

Mr.. j. j. Greenewald who was sanitary inspec-
interview to the Herald-Repubican last week in
which he passed several structures on the present
administration of the health department of the city,
and told something of conditions inimica to health
which allowed to exist in the very heart of the
city. Mr. Greenewald asserts that during his adj
ministration the mortality of the city was decreased
90 per cent and he refers to the records for proofs
of his assertion. This certainly is record of
which any might be justly proud A reduc-
ton of % per cent III the mortality of any city is
a record which should compel the continuance of
the officer responsible for the good work in his DO
sition, matter what his personal incnations NAV
be. The city could well afford to pay such an Off
Ger salary sufficient to justify him in keeping the
position.
In the matter of the determination of the house
fies Mr.. Greenewad says it seems to him that "the
only thing being done to etxerminate the house fv
is talk" Now we have heard of poor henpecks who
were talked to death, though no well-authentcated
has ever been presented, but it is an entirely
method of exterminating house flies. We don't
believe it will prove eficacous either. We are
rather inclined to Mr. Greenewalds contention that
better results will follow general and continuous
ceaning up and the abatement of nuisances which
gather garbage in East Second South street for
more than two weeks further inclines us to Mr..
Greenewalds way of thinking
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-12-18
ENGLISH POLITICS.

As result of the action of the house of lords
in refusing to pass the budget which would impose
taexs upon the landholding classes hitherto I'M
taxed, King Edward dissolved parliament, and an
election will be held in January to decide whether
the people of England approve or reject the budget
as presented to them Students of English politics
agreed that matter what the result OF the
forthcoming elections, the political power of the
house of lords will be completely broken If the
present Liberal house and ministry sustained
in insisting on the budget Premier Asqulth has an
nounced that the first act of the parliament
will be the re-enactment of all the provisions of
the budget so offensive to the lords and in case the
lords again reject the budget dire consequences are
predicted One result of the action of the lords in
rejecting the budget which is deeply resented is
that the cause of home rule for Ireland has been
delayed
The house of lords for three hundred years has
always given perfunctory assent to anything pre-
scented to them in the budget, and as long as that
condition existed the peers have been tolerated as
a necessary evil. Their refusal to assent to the
budget makes it illegal for the kings agents col
lect taxes with which to carry on the government,
condition, in the nature of things. which cannot
be suffered to endure for any great length of time.
The action taken, too, against the advice of a
number of the leading peers, who foresaw the
sequences. The election next month will be watched
with interest on this side of the Atlantic.
Undoubtedly the British nation is facing one of
the greatest crises since the signing of the Magma
Charta, and the election is equally beyond question
the most important since that preceding the pas
sage of the reform bill some seventy-v years ago.
We do not anticipate any revolution or bloodshed
as the result of the crisis, any impairment of
the efficiency of the British government, but we
would not be surprised, would we express re-
greet if the house of lords passed out of existence
entirely. It has long been an incubus which has
delayed reform in Ireland and has taxed the poor
to the point of exhaustion The institution can be
dispensed with without affecting the stability of
the British government