davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

limbs of several LARGE pecan
Ia the city are breakins on from
great weight of fruit. A few Of
,rsest trees contain an estimated
Of from twenty-five to forty
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

Impure blood runs you down
you an easy victim for organic dis-
eases Burdock Blood Bltters purihee
the blood cures the oaSse--bullds
Won un.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

'cksonville people are now provid-
EHh amusement of every kind,
the high-class theatrical to
,ng pictures. The vaudeville
IS run full blast every night, In
ing Sunday
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

II Nassau County Truck Farm, in
|Crated. is preparing to grow yege-
! upon a large scale near Fernan-
An artesian well Is being bored
extensive irrigating machinery
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

isn't there something which only b
went al. can 90 for Won today
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

The
Big Furniture
Store
We wish 10 call the at
tention OF new home-seek-
ers as we'll as our own home
people 10 the fact that THE
BIG FURNITURES STORE
is now putting on display
the prettiest and most up
10 date line OF Furniture
ever offered in Gainesville.
We are receiving daily new
goods such as 9xl2 Art
SQUARES in Wilton, Body
Brussels, Administers, In
grain, Crex, Daltox, and
Mating, oil very pretty and
pleasing 10 the eye; three
piece Bed broom Suites in
Mahogany, Birds Eye Ma
pIe and CHARTERED Oak
Brass, Verins Martin and
Enamelled Beds; the best
Spring ever, warranted
poiseIess. Our Mattresses,
such az Red Gross, White
Eagle and Victor, are the
town talk. A full line Of
HAYWOOD Rockers, Settees,
Tables and Chairs for Par
lors. Dens, Libraries. Zee
our Dining outiiis-they
are al to the good. a fine
line Of Push-Buiton Nor
ris Chairs, Blankets, Com
forts, pillows Call a I'm
porium-get prices goods.
Gainesville Furniture Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
US FROM ALL
PARTS OF FLORIDA
cordas shipment OF hsh
mo .ge 100000 pounds weekly.

), wants the A. c. I. and s. A.
I'D. 30 10 establish union depot.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

srmer Governor Broward IS presi-
Of the Florida Home Life Insur-
Company, recently organized In
|sonyille and capitalized at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

tavieab chauffeurs in Jackson
are out on a strike, but Manager
Bowden manages to keep the
going as usual.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

Horace Walton. one Of st.
lines Oldest and best ciizens,
n october IL. He was Sc years
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

!. county fruit growers expect a
y CROP of grapefruit this season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

.,,v Judge Robes Of Tampa will
a. circuit judge against Judge
Wall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14

!. Lola Lopez died St her home
Augustine on october 3. aged
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18
OPPORTUNITY

Monte Vista has never had a
boom. Its growth has been grad
ual with occasional periods of spec
ial activity. The pea growing in
dustry has given the valley great
prosperity and a wonderful adj
vance in valley land prices during
the past four years which has been
felt by the town. Whatever adds
to the prosperity of the nnchmen
benefits the town.
During the past two years there
have been erected something like
two hundred residence and bust
ness houses in Monte Vista. OF
course this cannot always last I'M
less there is something to buck it
up-and now seems TO be the OBJ
perfume time.
The sugar beet industry in Colo
RADIO has been demonstrated sue
cess and that this valley is equal
to any part of the state for beet
growing. Everybody comedies
that beet culture here would be a
paying proposition. 1t would have
tendency to divide up the large
ranches and II more intensive
farming would be the result.
Capital goes where il is wanted.
1t docs not invade any territory
where II 10 not desired. 1t needs
the moral support, at least, OF the
community in which it invests in
any great business undertaking.
What 10 the sentiment Of Monte
Vista and the farming country
contiguousy II requircs an effort
and some outlay 70 ascertain.
Pledges must b. secured for
supplying u sugar beet factory
with bccts during IL infancy.
This also requires time and money
and an organization 70 push things.
The time 10 now ripe for live men
70 exert themselves. Lot the
.osoaken go way back and sit
down."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1909
A FAREWELL

A farewell party met at the Bap-
fist church Thursday night, where
some hundred or more friends of
Rev. F. L. Blowers assembled. The
clergy of the town were all present
and made short speeches. Clark
Hurd, on behalf of the members
of the church, presented a token
of their esteem to the retiring pas
tor who responded in a few appro-
pirate remarks.
Arthur Clark, representing the
childrens Sabbath school, made a
nice talk in the line of reminis-
cence, and followed with a presen-
tation of the children's mites.
Charles Baum, master of cere-
monies, on behalf of the business
men of the town presented what
is convertible into the necessaries
and comforts of life-a purse of
money.
After the exchange of compli-
ments two-course lunch was
served by the ladies of the society.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Blow
ers and family to leave for Madeira,
California, Monday, Dec. q.
Rev. +. l.. Blowers has been q
resident of Monte Vista four and
one-half years and has gained the
esteem of all who have become
acquainted with him. Mrs. Blow
ers, who is cultured and amiable
lady, is beloved by all and will be
greatly missed. Mr.. Blowers is
going to California in hopes that
the change will improve his
health.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18

j. w. Phye will have q 3 day
turkey shoot at Parma Dec. "a, Is
and New Years day.
Albert Alternately has bought
out the Grafton meat market and
took possession Wednesday. He
will give up his rural route as soon
as his success or is appointed. Mr..
Alternately has had experience in
the meat business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18
w. e. WHITE
Aeets VISA, OpIa.

a00to VIA, ObSa
A doc residsece 90 block from
CITY Park 10 Oeaver 10 trade for
improved laad.
a few good rsslisscs lols for
sale.
Caa iurs,sh mccoy o. town pro.
i'erty.
Moran Punt,o-
koans ~ seIlsslisas ss>saAsd 70 U
lateugoo1 - -.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18

Block II d the Original Town Of Monte
Vista.
Lots u - inclusive and lots n b
Il inclusive ......... .el0.7O each
Block 10 u the Original Town oi Monte
Vista.
Lots I ~ y inclusive. .1lG.7O each
Block 10 u tho Original Town u Montc
Lots ! u y inclusive. .oi67O each
Block 81 u the Original Town u Monte
Vista.
Lots ! - u inclusive. l.. oi0O each
Block = II the Original Town u Moutc
Vista.
Lots l 70 u inclusive .ei0. 7Ocach
Block = Il the Original Town u Monte
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18
DUVIC f CONNER
PLASTERERS
Estimates gwen on any size ]ot.
Brick work and Cement work.
MONTE VISTA, COLORADO

LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
In Monte Vista Sanitary Sewer District
No. and Apportionment Of Cost
Thereof.
To all persons interested, and to the
owners Of real estate which is herein
after described and which is situate in
Monte Vista Sanitary Sewer District
No l.
Notice is hereby given that the local
improvements, to-wit: The sewers con-
structed in and for Monte Vista SAM
tary Sewer District No. l, pursuant to a
certain preliminary order passed by the
Board Of Trustees OF the Town Of
Monte Vista, on the 10th day Of June,
1909, and pursuant to a certain ordin-
ance passed by the said Board on the
9th day Of July, 1909 being Chapter
l2S, Of the ordinances Of said Town,
establishing Monte Vista Sanitary Sewer
District No. l and ordering the con-
struction Of District Sanitary Sewer,
and declaring the necessity therefor,
and pursuant to the Statute OF the
State Of Colorado pertaining thereto,
have been completed and the same have
been accepted by the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town Of Monte Vista, and the
whole cost Of the said improvements has
been definitely ascertained and is the
sum Of els. S22SS. which said amount
includes Gs to cover costs Of inspection,
collection and other lncidentals, and
which said amount also includes inter
est from the 18th day Of January, 1910
to the LIST day Of January. 1911, at the
rate OF Gs per annum on the bonds is
sued from time to time in payment for
the said improvements.
The share apportioned to each lot and
tract Of land within the said Monte
Vista Sanitary Sewer District No. and
assessable for the said improvements as
hereinafter stated. That in the descrip-
tions following, wherever the numbers Of
the first and last lots or series Of lots
are mentioned. such descriptions shall.
whenever mentioned, be understood to
include the 6rst, each Of the interme-
diate and the last named lot, to-wit:
Block u the Original Town Of Monte
Vista.
Lot l to 16 inclusive and Lots 10 to
- inclusive. .el67O each
Lot IL .................... 5000
Lot 40
Block 2 OF the Original Town OF Monte
Vista.
Lots l to ~ inclusive. $3.50 each
Block 8 Of the Original Town Of Monte
Vista.
Lots to 81 inclusive. $3.50 each
Block OF the Original Town Of Monte
Vista.
Lots l to - inclusive. .0lG7O each
Block o Of the Original Town Of Monte
Vista.
Lots to - inclusive. $3.50 each
Block 10 Of the Original Town d Monte
Vista.
Lots to - inclusive. ). 1910 each
Block II Of the Original Town Of Monte
Vista.
Lots l to y inclusive. .ela7O each
Block II Of the Original Town Of Monte
Vista.
Lot H.. ........... el!O
apt .'..'. ............... o.SO
LOT d.. ................. .ell.xs
Lots 8 to Ii inclusive. .Sia70 each
Lot t.... .kN6
!Dt !O.'.. ................. o~ES
Lot 10. .1l3D
Lot II ld66
Lots Is 70 " inclusive. .eiO.7O each
Block Il Of the Original Town u Monte
Vista.
.................. v46HS
Block II u the Original Town 81 Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18

Resoo ~ 4eos
Trasees Howard.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-12-18

q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. secn
That any complaint Of ohjsction made
10 writing by the ovots a H. aid lo,s
or any Of them Of nv portion thereof TO
The Board OF Trusea = - ma in IL
ONCE Of the Town OH an6 Reooe6oe
Of the said town q any time within
Thirty (3O) days from a. public alton a
this no.icc will b. heoed end d. tssmiped
~ the said hoard Of Tfustees bsiorS ~
passing Of AN oedinsscs assenene the
coat Of said improvemonts II proy,ded
BY law. ard that ~ "a 6csrd 81
Irussses sill convene nd ~ e 4 Bead
OF EQUALIZATION Tor IL purpuoe a con.
sidsrine such ob;ectione & % ediournsd
the 18th day 81 January, 1910 q tbe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
THE OF SCHOOL MONEYS

In his talk before the New England Society of Orange IN tbs subject OF
public school money Assistant Attorney General Gaskil drew a distinction
whehe every ordinarily well informed mn understands, between the money or
the perpetual State school fund, the income of which is distributed among the
untes an the moneys appropriated to the schools by the State He in
Guided under the latter head he income from the hrst-cass railroad taxes
While the fund none might be held sacred the term did not apply to school
none appropriated. hut Mr. Gasknl was dktngenuous There wat n o appro-
oration in he case of the railroad tax income The legislative act of 1906
provided for changes in the method of taxing railroad property. There vas
then ho money in hand to be appropriated. The income from this tax OIL real
within the municipalities was to &c TO the municipalities as belonging
to them. The act simply placed a restriction upon its use. It was to be de-
voted solely to the public schools The act had 20 preference to the annual
appropriation by the Legislature to help pay the county school axe n that
approximation was cut down to 100000 Whether h organic law r the statnte
lau provides the school revenue WI cannot see wherea any distinction as TO the
rights of the publ. schools can be made. If the fund is sacred in me caset
is equally SO in the other And, moreover In the case of thu statute LAY the
fund is derived from a tax on property that bt for statei interference, would
be included in h municipal atabes and taxed accordingly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

Storage Up to Date

BY F. W. HOTCHWsS.

, ~ He growth and development Of facilities or storage of all kinds In
the United States, and in New York especially, during the last
twenty-five years, has beer m arveous. Few persons outside the bust
realize its immensely Whether It be the cold storage of pTfshabe
positsi it has all evolved from the san idea and it has certainly grown to
proportions hat are Wondrous. #
everything hat "a a nam almost finds its way into the storage ware,
roues OF New YORK n Juniper berries; lemons lead; vaseinea and
vehicles vines ne wire aspicesa nd spaghetti; turpenine and te; rugs UNI,
rnubaro ad rope; soaps n sheepskins; paints and peanuts: gun and
gle herbs w hammocks; IN inc feathers; hbres and fets; copper and
crystal; corr n cutlery; needles and nails; engines and extracts-every-
thing car think IT. And, naturally enough. some strange articles
from time to time, Tor safekeeping. One superintendent of a big storage
Gus in the city was me day accosted by a mar who cam with a educa-
ted pig. He had nowhere to lodge the animal If he put it in a stable 1T
would be teased to death. So he wanted it kept in storage. The supern-
tendent took the animal and kept 1t for three days. at the end Of which time
the owner returned for 1t 1t was n more experience to be added to the
pigs education.
A warehouse in the West has in storage a tombstone 1t was purchased
by an elderly lady whose sn died In the Philippines She purchased tomb
stone for him and then, suddenly suffering financial loss she was liable to
arrange fr her sons remains to be brought home She is still poor, but
every year she visits the sorehouse and decorates tn. tombstone in memory
of her sn,
To another cold storage depot in the West came. n day, a catcher of
rattesnakes. He had n cage In which to put them, so he desired that xey
should be kept in cold storage. 1t would be like winter for them and they
would snugele up and sleep. as they dc. naturally in the winter, on their
native heath. And suree enough they did. They slept soundly and unditurbed
in the cool chamber until the owner returned for thsm, son week later
Van Norden Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
The Economy of Time

HET HE attention IF the inventor Oft today is turned, more than anything
eIe. upon devices to ave time and labor The double economy
- means the saving of expense. To the busy nan OF The moment the
economy of time is OF greatest concern. There is much in Inc inventive
world to come to his aid. Day by day there is something new ana each
invention seems a little more wonderful han The last One of the latest tme-
savers is he photograph. The apparatus is a simple. small boz tucked away
in the back If your desk. 1t Is a machine for intercommuncaion in offices
or factories There is n o mechanical continuance to manipulate You touch
a button and your stenographers yoice W nut of the air. II it is the
stenographer % have called.
The master station" as it is called, contains in small compass a n exraor-
binary sensitive transmtter and a loud speaking receiver. Hanging at the
side of he box is al earpiece receiver also. and on the front are mounted
a number IF simple electric switches ard signals, the terminals of concealed
wire running to the desks OF the different members Of u staff. The Sub
station" or each of these desks consist of a transmitter n an ear-pfece re-
ceiver At the senographers stations the ear-piece nay be held against the
ear by a headband, like that used by telephone operators, 20 a to leave
both hands free o manage note book and pencil
Any person using the machine can give orders TO several departments
at once, that ias simultaneously; or the utmost secrecy can be secured by a
simple adjustment One a dictate aloud n ne room and the dctation be
taken in another and the dictator can if desired, walk VI IN down. He
need not be seated al his desk. The loud voice receiver catches and trans
ms every word The apparatus already has ben adopted by a number OF
proninent New York; business houses-van Norden Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

Trouble In Porto Rico
Jealousy Is An Important Factor.

~ HE troubles in Porto Rico are due to the jealousy Of n executive
According to a writer In Van Norden Magazine the council which is
dominated " the American born ppointees has toe many powers dprvl-
hges in hi opinion Oft the other body.
For instance. the House wanted to suppress rs it jailed it. tn justices
OF which should re elected by the people This measure died a-oornins.. y
wanted the appraiser Of property for municipal boards to be appointed o.
the treasurer and the taxpayers giving the latter a fair representation sen alton = t ms
failed. They wanted something to say about the division Of he ishhd ito
counties; in h establishment of a territorial bank; In the creation OLE
raining schools; n they IL failed. 1t was not ecau the Governor as
opposedt to these measures, but. rs he said. cooly, they wcud % proVineo rs
In another way according to law n th hurt
But III House Of Delegates did have something to say boz she appro-
bill, which was vita to he administration OF the island, n 1ney
awaited it with what Ia be called great joy. IT,.
II came down from thu upp House March IL n Inc natfve lee1safo
got hold If 1t at once. When they introduced their substitute measure mere
was a gasp. The willy representatives Of the people. crying conony q
made a few cts in salaries Il an something like this: e
Rive per cent rebate in salaries from $500 to $1,000.
Ten pr cent. rebate in salaries from $1,000 to S20oo
Fifteen per cent rebate in salaries over$ $1,000 ~.
In other words every American omce-holder of the island saw hnsa1
onfrontine q M OF from s to Is per cent. in his salary They also introduced
IN anendme to h budget whereby he salaries Of those oncers- OF tHe
TTnued states District Court of Porto Rico all Americans, Dut paid O. n
were cut lust 90 per cen That meant o. COURSE Its ehninanon-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
MAKING THE STATS SHOULDER THE EXPENSE.

The original idea OF tbs ocean boulevard scheme vas that it should be a
State rad and hat the State should pay the whole cost After tn condition
of m State finances had been disclosed AM it raj found impracticabe to get
b Legislature to comnit itself to that proposition a bill was introduced and
psszed authorizing the construction OF the road. tut leaving the question of
payment fairly open for the next Legislature The original idea was not
abandoned, and it will be asserted n the Legislature Of 1910 Down in Cape
they have let the cat WI of the bag "A candidate for the Assembly nomi
nation make state payment a plank In his platform The State assumed too
much when it undertook to pa eli the cost of the inland waterway. It should
have paid only onethird Of the cost leaving the counties benefited to pay the
balance ad they woud be richly compensated for their outlay Getting some
hing tr nothing is a desire Characteristic of communities Is well as individuals
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
ROUNDING UP DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

New York city has a summary wa If collecting delinquent real estateta taxes
The property of the delinquent is lot sold, W a first lien IN the property Is
ana it goes ahead of all mortgages The sale is made at auction. rhe rate o.
interest o. the lien to be purchased is fixed by the bidding. The maximum rate
OF Interest is 70 pc cent. and the lowest bidder under that figure secures the
Len by paying the amount of tx In delinquency. If the property-owner does
nt pay he interest thu mortgage lien can be foredosed and a actual sale o
The property be made. He is given three years 10 pay the principal Yesterday
a number of properties went with the obligation upon the owners to pay the
maximum interest of II per cent The effect of this system upon dehnquents
"A seen in the Advertising of $50 pieces of property for auction All except
fory raid their axes in full and more than $sooo0oo was recovered by the
This scheme works much better for the municipality than the Martin
art in New Jersey cities The numerous adjustments Of back taxes under
thai act relieved city treasurers but al a big sacrifice for the municipality.
In New York. the city gets every dollar with accrued interest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
The Days Best Story

n - ISIS ANNIE SMITH PECK, the worlds most famous woman noun
IVu taineer. "a praising at a dinner in Boston the devotion of the
AVA Swiss guide.
The Swiss guide" she said, puts mis- patrons safety ahead of his W
the guide, his feet ostbhten, will limp forever after
lean villages. On my ascent of Huasc aran 1 was about to engage N of
these.
But is he a thoroughly compel emit climber l asked the landlord of
the I'M.
lis her said the landlord warmly. We'll. you can bet he is Why hes
lost four parties of tourists or Huasc aran n escaped himself without a
scratch every time" y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
. GENTLE MUSINGS OF THE cYNIc


The common way of speaking is 70
use slang.
Many a vain wornan has tried In vain
TO get a husband.
What a great and glorious thing It
would be If some enterprising man
would get busy and corne the trouble
market.
Somehow modesty manages to parade
In public frequently,
Only the successful author car afford
to turn out poor work.
A man may select his wife, but he
can't pick out his w relatives.
Occasionally q thin girl worries be-
cause she hasn't a broader outlook.
After a man has been married q year
he doesn't get brain flag from thinking
of his wife when she is spending a few
weeks In the country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
In Ripping Good Humor
QUALIFIED.

Myer-"Gumshu, the detective. tells
me he is going to join a party of ex-
plorers who will search for the north
pole next year"
Gyer-"Well. that's g case Of the right
man In the right place"
Myer-'How do you figure that?'
Gyer-"Why, Gumshu is said to be
looking for what he can't find"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
ouR PROSPEROUS NATIONAL BANKS.

Nearly FIVE billion dollars represents the individual deposits in the banks
of the United States durng the current fiscal year.. and the mount is more
than a million and a half GREATER than thu entire outstanding amour of money
in circulation. During the year there has been q net increase of 1856 new
national banks allowing for seventyo ne in Oklahoma that we're recognized Is
State banks The increase in deposits over lasty year "a in round numbers
s51ao0n@o. an the increase in loans and discounts vas $$473093 This bank
ing exhibit is remarkable in view Of the general business conditions that have
prevailed, an it augurs well for the near future when the tariff question shall
ave been settled an normal cendiions be resumed