davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
FINANCIAL STATEMENT or The
BOARD OF PUBLIC iNsTRUc.
TloN or ALAcHUA coUN.
TY, FLORIDA, FOR THE
MONTH ENDING
OCT. s. 1909.

10 Hon. 8, II. Wienges, Clerk Circuit
Court, Alachua County, Florida;
slr~-In compliance with Section 2,
Chapter 1882, Laws OF Florida. we
hereby Gle with you the following
ltemlaod statement OF the moneys re-
celved and expended and warrants Is.
sued during the month ending October
5th, 1909.
TreaSurer's Report.
Sept. Balance last report S2,45426
Sept. 5-Receiyed OF Groom.
Comp tax redemptions, =. A76
Sept. 9-Receiyed Of Kelley,
supt., examination fees 27OO
sg.5ss.os
Warrants paid and surren.
defed "...u"." "."".S1, 1888
1874
Special Tax Districts,
Sept, l--Balance last report. S5,97OS5
Received OF Kelley. special
tax No. 20 ."...,,..,, 10000
S6,l5Os5
Warrants paid and surren.
dred .""u,,, ".....Ss,167.47
Balance to credit ....,,, ,s,sss.ss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27
Negro Teachers wsrrapta.


]. I. Kelley. salary. $50. J. T. Kel
ley, OEioc $3.50, Gainesville sun.
reports, 1915; ~. q. Knlgei Brown
No. 80. well. IS; p. p. Atwater. No,
So 1915; Philip Miller Office ss.se;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-27

The saa 80 ioI oanIas 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Charcoal the
Great Absorbent
Absorbs and Removes Stomach and
Intestinal Gases and Makes
The Breath Pure,

The able researches of DIR. Stenh5usc,
published about the middle Of the last
century, excited considerable interest
IN charcoal and its wonderful absorb.
ing powers, His experiments were di
rccted to the dcodorizing, as well as
the absorbing qualities of charcoal, and
he succeeded in proving beyond all
question or doubt, that its properties
Of destroying thc offensive doors Of
l.putrid vegetable. and animal matter,
depended, not alone, upon its antlscptc
power, as had been generally supposed
heretofore, but also on its quality Of
absorbing and oxidizing effluvia or
noxious cxhalations from the putrefy-
ing matters.
Many other noted physicians have
since that time investigated this absor
bent and oXidizing action. and ono of
them. DR.. Hunter, has also published
an account of his experiments, showing
the relative amount Of the various gases
taken up by the different kinds Of
charcoal.
Both Sicnhousc aud lGuntc- expo ri
mcutcd with charcoal made from pop
lar. lockwood, cocoauut shells, willow
wood, and various other woods, aud
they found that charcoal made from
willow wood possessed by far the most
power of absorbing, dcodorlZing, oxi-
dizing and destroying foul gases. 1t
may be added here that animal chSr.
coal, which is employed ST. extensive
" as a dccolorizing agent is very in
fcrior 10 wood charcoal as an abSor
bent aud dcodorant,
Stuart s Charcoal Lozcngcs are com
posed Of charcoal made from the finest
willow wood the very best of all woods
that can be used for this purpose. The
addition of pure honey TO these lozengcs
renders them So palatablc that no one
can possibly object to their taste.
When they arc taken inTo the stom-
ach they do not lio inert and inactive,
but get busy at once in inc good work
Of absorbing and oNidizing all foul
gases, destroying disease germs, pre-
venting the further formation Of gases,
stopping fermentation, fatulence and
decomposition of food, and cleansing
the stomach walls of catarrhal mucus.
Stuart s Charcoal Bozengcs nre in
troduced into the system 10y being nj
lowed to dissolve slowly IN the mouth
where their clcasing action begins, rem.
dcring the breath pure and sweet, dc.
stroying any germs existing in the
mouth, and removing tartar from the
teeth.
Call up your druggist over the phone
and ask him his opinion of the power
of charcoal as a stomach cleanser, gas
absorbent and breath purifier; then re-
quest him TO send You = box OF Stuart :
Charcoal bozcnges Cor - cents. Also
send us your name and address and we
viii send you n trial sample free Of
charge. Address +. A. Stuart Company.
200 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
CHANGE in RULES AND
REGULATIONS APPROVED

At the meeting OF the state board Of
land commissioners Saturday the
changes and alterations in tho rules
and regulations of tho board, pertain
ing to applications for state lands and
lands under the Carey act, were ap-
proved. Tho new rules were prepared
by Secretary w. II, Farnsworth, and
they viii now be printed in pamphlet
form for distribution among applicants
for lands.
The board also purchased S25.000
worth Of Kaysville city bonds. They
are 1920 year-bonds and bear interest
at tho rate of per cent per an
mum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Lake City. Utah, primarily is TO lay be-
fore the country's publishers and the
people who get their reading In tho pub
lie libraries some facts concerning many
Of the leading men who are. or have
been. active in developing the states OF
Utah. Idaho and Nevada. The volume.
which IS geographically attractive and
inclosed in seal bindings. contains concise
histories OF the three states. biographies &
OF many eminent citizens and an abund- -
ance OF portraits and other illustrations.
IL is the Intention Of the publishers 10
distribute II among the leading news
papers. boards OF trade and public
libraries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Descret News.

Sketches Of tho Intcrnountain States
together with biographies OF many prom
inent and progressive citizens who have
helped In tho development and history
making OF this marvellous region" is tho
title Of a handsomely made up ana well
illustrated volume OF 3I6 pages. covering
matter under the above description rcla-
tive To Utah. Idaho and Nevada Tor 1871
1909 inclusive. and published by The salt
Lake Tribune, The work contains eighty
views Of the moro prominent buildings,
commercial, industrial and residential
and noted scenes, as We'll as tOrty-SiN
halftone portraits OF citizens who have
achieved special prominence in these
three states. but moro notlccably Utah.
The design OF the publishers is TO place
in the hands of all leading American
newspapers. a good portrait and sketch
OF many OF the most active and prumi-
uent citizens of the three states inter
csted, and the publication will be also
Of special value 10 libraries. Heavy plate
papor is, used. which. with the ornament
al leather and silt binding, make the
work more attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels coIds. Get the genuine in yel-
low package. Schramm j Johuson Drug
Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
ColMNnhus News.


With its handsome coat OF soft mo-
rocco leather. its splendid illustrations
and its excellent print, Sketches OF the
lntcrmountain States" (Gtah. Idaho and
Ncvada) comes TO us. n suitable keynote
of the enterprise and business methods of
The Salt Lake Tribune.
The editor of The salt Lake Tribune.
in a note accompanying tho book, says:
" Sketches OF the lntermountaIn States
is a volume intended primarily TO place in
the hands OF all leading American news
papers q good portrait and sketch or
many OF the most active and prominent
citizens or Utah. Idaho and Nevada. The
work has been prepared especially for
your 'morguc' and for libraries, Please
accept this volume with our compli-
ments."
The book Is interesting and the letter
above explains its purpose. The Tribune
is To be congratulated. and tho book is
accepted in the same spirit or good fel-
lowship with which II was sent 10 the
Columbus News.
Boston Globe.
The purpose Of the volume Sketches
of the Intermountain States" published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line, November oath
and 25th. limit November Goth. City
Ticket Office, 201 Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.

U. S. Depository, Salt Lake City, Utah
Capital. ssoo,ooo.oo; surplus, $500, ooa
l.. $. Hills. Pres II. s. Young Chr
j. c. Cutler, ". p. E. S. Hills, 4. Chr
L. w. Burton. Asst Cashier.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
DIRECTORS.
John r. Barnes, A. w. Carlson.
Hills. Francis NJ. Lyman, w. r.
MCINTYRE, w. w. Ritter. George ROM
ney, Reed Smoot. John c. Sharn
John r Winder. FL C. whitney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Buffalo Evening News.

Buffalo Evening News.
The Salt Lake Tribune has published
and is sending out volume entitled
Sketches OF 1ntermountaln States" They
relate 10 Utah Idaho and Nevada. The
book IS bound In Russia leather and
printed on the best book paper and con-
talns pictures OF places and persons in
the three states mentioned. 1t includes
400 pages and is carefully tndeNed. and
while The Tribune Publishing Company
presents the volume with Its compli-
ments and says IT has been prepared
especially for tho newspaper morguc. it
ia quite too attractive and interesting a
volume TO be consigned merely TO that
receptacle. II is a proof of the splendid
enterprise and prosperity as well which
attends the career of one OF the best and
most widely circulated newspapers in the
mountain region OF tho west The thanks
of all good newspapers. including the
NeWS, S are Sensaii,ly .ii dHe aau are 'enHGred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Kansas city. Kan. Oct. 5. loOe.-Per-
nit me In behalf Of the library, 10 ac-
"Sketches of the Intcrmountain States.
The book is very attractive In It's an
pearancc and the subject matter suEh
that we arc glad TO have 1t upon tne u
b-ary shelves. There is n constantly in
crcasins interest In all information re-
carding the. western part of our couh-
trv. we deeply appreciate your conT-
rosy In sending us the voume.-kansas
CITY Public Library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Los Angeles Press.

LOS Angeles tIt5s
The Salt Lake Tribune has Just pub
lIshed an exceptionally handsome and
valuable book of reference concerning the
three iHtermountain states OF Utah. Ida
no and Nevada. The purpose OF the
volume, primarily, iS to lay before tho
newspapers and readers or the United
States some facts bearing upon many OF
the men who have been leaders In the
building up Of the three great states
named
Besides being placed In tho libraries
Of all overland limited trains, copies VIII
be furnished libraries throughout the
United States. so that everybody may
have an opportunity to obtain accurate
information regarding this vast region.
Every care has been taken In selecting
the material for this work, with the re-
suit that the data contained is of the
greatest value and will become more
valuable each year.
The volume is printed on heavy book
paper. with gilt edges. handsomely bound
In soft morocco. and Is profusely Illus
trated with half-tones OF men and places.
Altogether. this volume will take rank
as one OF the best ever published by a
newspaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Cincinnati. o. Oct. 4. 1909 beg 20
acknowledge receipt O! copy oi
"sketrbes Of tho Inter,nouniain States"
A most magnificent publication. which
we have filed for future reference, Please
accept our sincere thanks for your KIND
Yours very truly.-Commerclal Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Detroit News.

Detroit News.
Sketches OF Intermountaln States, Pub
lished by The Tribune Co., Salt Lake,
Utah.
This is n collection OF sketches OF the
states Of Utah. Idaho and Nevada and
many Of their leading citizens. 1t Is a
most valuable work OF reference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Sketches of the Intermountain States

known to the general public "rhe story
OF Utah is a story OF pioneer effort. per-
sonal suffering and sacrifice, political and
religious struggles, the like of which no
American state has witnessed. barriers
broken down: marvellous progress and
permanent successes.
What is true OF Utah is also true of
Idaho and Nevada so far as development
and commercial success are concerned
Tho three states are hustlcrs and their
development wonder even TO thc keen
est and most far sighted business man.
The work Is profusely illustrated with
photo cngravings, especially of Salt Lake
City and also with portraits Of men who
are prominent In tho development and
commercial field OF Salt Lake city and
the mountain states. IT Is Al most in
formative publication and should find g
place not only in the editors "morguc"
but every public library,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Bridgeport (connD Telegram,

BrIOEcpOrT IIUnn,J JCTcGlan,
The Telegram is indebted To Tho Salt
Lake Tribune for 4 copy of It's recent
publication entitled sketches of Inter-
mountain Statcs-Ut tab. Idaho and Ne
Yada' This handsomely bound volume
contains the biographies OF distinguished
men OF that section OF the country. and
Is profnsely illustrated, There is besides,
and the Industries which have made
them prosperous aud given them distinc-
ton. Such subjects mining, irriga
ton. and real estate arc briefly but
clearly introduced and illustrated with
carefully selected photographs. Tho story
of some OF the pioneers is thrilling and
Illuminating 10 such are unfamiliar
with tho hardships Of tho early days OF
the great west. The publisher OF the
Telegram appreciates the courtesy OF the
publishers of The Salt Lake Tribune in
presenting the volume to the library
shelves of its editorial department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Topoka. Kan. Oct. I've have this
morning received with your compliments:
sketches of the Intcrmountain states
The book Is a beauty and very Nalu
ahIo historical addition to our library
shelvcs-Statc Historical Society OF
Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Easton (Pa.) Argus.

Easton Pa.) Argus.
Sketches OF the Intcrmountain
States" is the title OF handsomely
bound and beautifully illustrated volume
telling the story of Utah. Nevada and
Idaho their cities and prominent men
whose lives have been interlaced with the
progress and activity OF that busting
community. Its nearly 100 pages OF In
tcresting reading will make IT valuable
deals with strange people OF strange
land,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

New York, \. Y. Sept. 30. 1oo9.-Wc
beg TO acknowledge, with thanks, re-
ceipt OF your very handsome book.
Sketches OF tho 1nteTmountain states.
This should be eXtreSnely useful. and we
corCra t,Ilate YOU on It's handsome appear
ancc-New York Commercials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Duluth Tribune;

These sketches Of the intcrnoun tam
states contain much useful iniorma tloh
concerning tba development Of Utah. Ida
ho and Nevada. and especially OF the
mining Industries OF the tl1rco states:
The Sreatcr part OF the book is dsNotcn
10 Biographies OF the men who have
rccn most closely identified with the de-
vclopment of the three states. The book
is Geographically attractive and is pro-
fusely illustrated with photographs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21

Recently The Tribune issued mo-
rocco bound book of historical notes
statistics, biographies and illustrations
under the title. Sketches OF the inter
mountain States-Utah, Idaho, Neva'
da - These were sent to the leading
newspapers. Libraries and boards OF
trade of the United States, and placed
ON library cars The work involved an
expenditure of nearly $1,000, and 1t
ought TO be vastly beneficial TO the IN
termountain country, Following arc a
number of the. reviews and ackno"I'
al anYQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Wall Street journal:

Wall Street Journal:
II would be hard TO find book OF It's
kind geographically more attractive than
Sketches OF the Intermoun tain states,
published for the purpose OF exploring
The national units. Utah, 1Gaho ana Ne
vada All rho principal mining and IN
dustrial companies are mentioned in de-
taiI, and the agricultural advantages ot
the three states arc set forth I'm an op-
iimistjc western manner.
In addition 10 the foregoing short bi-
orTaphlcal sketches arc given Of III"
different leading citizens who have
been instrumental in the upbulldinS OF
their respective cities and states.
New York Commercial:
"Sketches orth lntermountaiu States.
Utah. Idaho and Nevada. with Biographies
OF leading citizens have been published
in book form by The salt Lake Tribune
The work is being distributed among
newspaper offices for reference. and 9TH
er copies will be sent 10 boards Of trade
and public libraries here and abroad.
Matter referring 10 local contentious. poll
ties, etc, has been eliminated carefully.
Grand Rapids Herald.
Sketches of the Intcrmouutain States"
Utah. Idaho. Nevada Illustrated The
Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City.
Any one seeking information regarding
the three states win find this work just
what is sought for: IL contains in con-
else form the development and history
making of this marvellous region so little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
.sThe Lsns, es ox.


 How to reach the Magic City of ox over road leading through lands of many colers. peopled with odd char acters. and surcharRed with adventure suitable for the minds and inagina. tions ef young children. is the prob deiightfully characteristic story. Year thor brings forward the successfu fairy tale for little tots. His inventive genius In the matter of characters, his whimsical humor. dry wit and amax- ing plots are tn exact balance and form the cornerstones Of his trenlen dous success.
 MT. yaum's original wIzard of ox contained q narrative of Dorothy Gales experiences in arriving at the Emerald City. This required her 20. ing through vairous fairy lands of dif- ferent eoIors and different people. The new book for 1908 is The Road To Ga which comes nearer than any other kc gong over the ground of the original Wizard of OF. Therefore. Tn order tc produce the various colors of the diff. ferent lands through which the road tG the Emerald City leads. lt has been necessary 10 use various coiors of pa. per. This ulakes the book very odd iu appearance and entirely different from any other of the Baum books.
 This hook Is one of Mir k3aum's best efforts and John R. Neiil has certainly produced a wonderful series of pic. lures in aid of the text.
 Published by The Reilly 6 Brittor Co.,, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

In the last stages of fatal disease MT. Hartman was advised by an enn- inent German doctor to drink small quantities of bear as a tonic and stim- uisnt. but his case was hopeless and he dtsd seon after. Upon this state of facts The National Prehibitionist, organ of the National Prohibition party. declares that beer caused Mr xEarrinan's death. There are degrees Of assininity which the sensible mind finds it difficult to imagine. and this is one of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
College Years.

This is a new story by Ralph D. Paine. who tells a rattling boys story. full of gay spirits, movement, humor. and truth to boy nature: revealing c warm sympathy for high conduct and making character as we'll as incident play Its part in the tale. The stories deal with the various types of the col lege youth of the day in a manner that will interest deeply boys and their fathers. Peter Burnnam Is the type of the boy or man who goes in college and works his way through, supporting himself and finding time. In spite of the work and study. to do something for his college. The sam characters appear In the several sto- rIes. and the college sports the year round and kindred college activities supply the plots. which are as tngen ious as they are full of fun. Not only boys but their older brothers and fathers who have been to college wlI' enjoy reading this book.
 Charles Scribner's Sons. New York publishers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

The good news that comes to The Advertiser from all sections of the State is decidedly cheering to the lov- CTS Of liberty and the Constitution. The reports show plainly that the edu- cationai campaign now being conduct cd is having its legitimate and proper effect and that ths best citizenship of the State is becoming wise to the danger that threatens the State and the people. Keep it up!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

The season for shooting deer--and suidcs--in Vermont opened. last Men- day. snd we suppose we shali soon begin to hear stories of men being shot by mistake for deer. At the same time, Vermont has the most far reaching law on the subject of any state in the Union. It provides for the payment of damages to any per- son who may be hurt by bullet fired at . distance of not exceeding two miles. This looks like stretching the limit unnecessariiy. but it is explain. cd that with some of the newly in- vented high-power rifles there may bs danger as far as two miles from the weapon. Tn . thickiy settled re- zion. or where there are many hunt CTS. 1t would seem that no one would be safe when such guns are used. That Is adding another menace to those awaiting guides and others who may be shot by some awkward sportsman whose only excuse is that he saw the bushes shaking. or saw something that looked like deer. We are not surprised that writer in one of the Vermont papers advises all who pro- pose to go hunting In that state to abandon the idea. His advice appears good from this distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
RrRNsrErN IN DUEL.

Dramatist Forgot to shoot At . Critic.
 Paris. Oct. 27.--Henri Bernsteain. the dramatist and Francis Cheyassu. a dramatic critic. fought duel with pistols at Prince Park today. Neith- CT was injured.
 M. Chevassu fired and missed. while Bernstein did not discharge his weap- on. When he was asked later why he had not fired. the dramatist replied: 'I forgot to-
 The duel grew out of the publica- ton of an article written by Bernstein in which he attacked the critic. M. Chevassu issued the challenge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

Somehow or other Judge Gaynor's advice to the voters of New York to .'vose for Tammany and reform" needs explanation. If the proposition is to reform Tammany there's a hard task ahead. although q much need4d one. If 1t is intended to reform New York's political and municipal affairs the job will be still more difficult as well as more nsedful. However. we shall see what we shall see.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28
rHU.sDAr. OCTOBER ss asss.
wA.s,s tn. use of arsuing or won

what's ths use of arguing or won dsring why . newspaper cannot be publishsd to please everybody7 The plain and paipabls reason why it is impossible is because all people do not zee and think alike. They will diff fer as widely about what should or should not go in . newspaper as they will about food. drink or clothes. As matter of fact there would be little fun or satisfaction In publishing a pa- per that would please all readers. That would take all the interest out of it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-28

A bank President in Washington as- saulted and beat a citizen with a roll of bank bills. and the victim of the assault has brought suit for damages. When a man hls attacked his first in- pulse usually is to seize the weapon. and we are surprised that this Wash. ington man failed to perform this duty. Possibly that's what he is now mad about.