davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01
MOORE TO BUILD
! JEFFORDS CORNER
Ep THAT MAGNIFICENT
|pINe WILL Bg ERECTED.
nto Possession BY Chance and
boo Improve q Within the
Near Future.

rumored that w. c. Moore in
10 erect a fine business block
old Jeffords lot, located on the
Of the Government building
information was secured from
'eman who has been in CORE
bee with Mr.. Moore. but he did
Ea the exact time that he would
bee the operations.
hs stated that he would erect
|ing there suitable for office
- for the top floor and have
looms on the lower part with
slass fronts, the corner having
from the two streets the same
HIN building.
Moore. who IL a son-ln-law Of
y Mr.. JeffOrds. came into pos
OF this valuable property long
the latter's death. but the
b TO him has been only recently
which further indicates that he
axe these Improvements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

ontinued from Page One.)
experience authorizing any
per statement I'm any case In
have ever been interested. and
20 Il now only because Of the
njustice which I feel has been
ese two boys. Counsel for the
were from the beginning I'M
with the idea that the State
y proceeded with the trial be-
10 other cause was left open 20
The fact Is. there Is no case
the boys but a newspaper
Moreland was a popular drum
ID his untimely taking on ere
feeling Of great indignation
this class OF influential citizens.
aking their cue from sO-called
YES and false newspaper re-
Inspired by this latter class. have
great deal 20 create impress
nfavorable % them and % fore
ublle opinion. VIII Bexley and
Osteen belong 90 two Of the
best families In High Springs.
IRE known On the community as
ble. law-abiding boys OF the
b order OF integrity. and no
injustice could have been done
b associate their names with the
, band that has been reported
newspapers 10 exist In that com
y. Having submitted % the
Attorney a proposition which
have relieved him OF his awk.
dilemma. brought about by his
egligence. and one which I conf
feel must appeal 20 every
sense OF justice, I cannot re-
from expressing my disappOint-
over the course this case has
II seems 10 me that the State
hey. In taking advantage OF a
Jon for which he alone Is re-
bile 10 force a continuance. has
hded from the high plane OF a
Der Of public justice. which every
cutting attorney Is supposed TO
y. 20 that Of a mere plaintiffs at
\. All that I can ask now Is that
pod people OF Alachua county
uspend judgment as 20 these two
until they shall have had an
.tunity % present their side OF
lse."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01
SIMPSONS PLUCK.


IN Inventors weary but Successful
Fight Against Great Odds.
Charles Goodyear n not the only In
ventOr who might turn his face 60 the
wall 90 die saying OF the tardy recOg-
milton Of his effOrtR u die happy
others can get rich"
GOOdyear's efforts 90 introduce the
use Of vulcanized rubber were no more
tragic than the stories OF q dozen other
inventors. There was a man named
simpson IN Missouri who discovered
that gutta percha was a noneOnductOF
OF electricity. Tie borrowed money Of
one Amos Kendall 90 make his appli-
cation for a patent II was rejected
over and over. rich companies fighting
bis claim. But be had sand" be
never weakened. 10 was just after
the civil war that he made bis last
fight. he had no mOney-nOt a dollar
but he started from 81. Louis for
Washington afoOt.
He would not beg. but made bis way
half across the continent by saving
wood. hOelng eoru or doing any work
that came 90 hand. In Cle place be
robbed a sCarecrow Of a pair OF pants
and a hat. leaving his own more rag
ged garments IN their place In Pitts
burg be had 90 work as a truck driver
till be could earn enough Go repair his
shoes and take him on his way And
All the time be believed stubbOFnly In
himself and IN his invention. His OVID
words were:
when I came over the tops % the
Aileghenies saw the sun rising. aud
I knelt down and thanked God FOR my
life and asked him 20 let me get my
patent He promised me on the spot
and ! never had a moments doubt
after that"
Arriving IN Washington. be got o
living as a day labOrer on the stone
foundation 81 the patent ONCE. and
from that vantage ground he fought
bis claim through the Office and the
courts and got his patent. The West
em Union Telegraph company gave
him 10000 down for the privilege Of
using it.-Exchange.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01
ons-euarter Of a Pound a Week

At least. is what a young baby ought
to gain in weight. Does yours? II
not there's something wrong with its
digestion. Give Il McGee's Baby
Elixir Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aids digestion, stops fretful-
ness. good for teething babies. Price,
25c and soc. Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01
A Knoeksr

man who can't see good In any
n or thing. It's a habit caused
disordered liver. n YOU fnd that
are beginning 10 see things
|gh blue spectacles. treat your Nv.
a good clean cut process with
|rd's Herbine A sure cure Tor
lipation dyspepsia, Indigestion
hsness. an liver. stomach and
y troubles. Sold by W n. John
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

One who lives IN e furnished room
can be pretty "lndopendcut"-for a.,
rds. keep the best o. be had within
bis reach.
Sun Want" ads. bring results.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01
Al Rlaht

bat girls an rIght," said th.
D girl On che dressing room afi"
had looked everywhere Tor ben
shoes. The one who has iu
she's gone On with bath tAc r.rI
shoes and left me the lsfl uurs 3D.
York Times
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

Feel languId weak, run down.
Headache? stomach on Just "a
plain case OF lazy liver Burdork
Hood Bitters tones liver and stomach
promotes digestion. purIfes tho blood
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-01

les printed stationery you want
Sun 0nios r. the place 20 get A.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
MESDAMES ARMBRUST,
CASS AND SMITH

One of the clcVerest social functions
of the early fall season was that given
by Mesdames L. Armbrnst, J. w. Cass
and Guy l.. Smith, assisted by Mrs.
p. II. Pouder, of Knoxville, at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Guy l., Smith,
60l Watauga avenue, on Tuesday after
noon. The decorations were exquisite
and artistically arranged. The recep-
ton room and parlor were decorated
with a profusion of heliotrope, while
the spacious veranda was resplendent
in golden rod The color scheme Of
the dining-rO0m was carried out in the
serving of refreshments, to wit: Ice
cream in pink rose mould, individual
pink cakes, almonds and pink mints.
The favors were heliotFope butoniers.
Mrs. VIM. Mccain presided in the
dining-room, while Mrs. Robert Mar
tin and Mrs James P0uder served
punch. The guests, which numbered
one hundred and fifty, were greeted at
che door 10y Mrs f, T. Hart, and were
ushered into the dining-room by Mrs.
w. p. Harris. Other ladies' assisting
in the reception were: Mrs. Julia r.
/ r. Smith, Mrs. H. Gildersleeve and
Mrs. L. Il. Ellsworth. During the
entire afternoon sweet strains Of music,
from the Jackson orchestra, lent q
charm and beauty to the occasion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
ARTISTS FESTIVAL
IN NOVEMBER

Johnson City is tohave an artists fes-
twain November Frederick Warde,
the eminent exponent of Shakespeare,
who was heard last season in a thor
oughly delightful lecture, will present
costume recital of the play "Ham-
let" Our own senator, Robert S.
Taylor, will charm with his new lee
ture, "Happy Valley and for Dunn
& Go. The Mysterious International
Fun ProVokers awaits welcome from
both young and old. This combina-
ton of high class entertainers, happily
suited to both the lterati and pleasure
lovers Of Johnson City, come under the
management of Mrs. f. B. st. John
and associates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
THE TENTH TENNESSEE
CAVALRY REUNION

For the reunion of the 18th Tennes-
see cavalry to be held on Stoney Creek,
Garter county, on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 20 and 30, ar
engagements have been made to have
the V. & S. w. train connect with the
early train from Johnson City to Eliz-
abethtown so that all parties can go
direct to the reunion. Also one-third
fare has been allowed from all points
over the L. I. & w. n. c. and the V.
d 5. w. roads. Tickets will be issAed
September 18th, good until October LIST.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
Local and Personal

Miss Kathryn Wilson is visiting Jones.
b0rO relatives.
Misses Emma Miller and Ruth Lyle
left today for SullinS college.
Mrs. ]. e. DeArmond and children are
visiting relatives in Nashville and taking
in the state fair
Misses Amy Ward and Mary Har-
din have returned to the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville.
Mrs. Johns Thomas, of New York,
is visiting her fathers family, Col. w.
T.. Burbage, at Robins Soost.
Miss Hattie Love, of Sweetwater,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. f.
b. st. Johu, on Watauga avenue
Mai. f.. II. Cooper will deliver his lee
tura. "Strange Corners of Our Country,
at the U. b. church Friday evening, the
oath, under the auspices OF the y. L. ).
Attorney A. r. johnson has rented
the Miss Ira Yoakley house on East
Market near the Colonial hotel, and
will move his family to the city at
once.
n. G. Morley, of the East Tennessee
Fruit Company, mas resigned rs man
ager of that company at this place
and has returned to road ae grip
artist. w. II. Cartright, OF Bristol, is
his successor.
Stanley Reeves, youngest son Of Col.
+. c. Reeves, left last Thursday for
Charlottesville to enter the University
of Virginia, from which he will gradu.
ate this year in the engineering depart
ment and get his degree.
G. T.. Allen, of SaItville, Va, has
leased the store building formery occu-
pied by the Bank of Commerce in the
Armbrust-Smith building, on Spring
street, and is installing a first-class
barber shop and bath room.
Alfred G. Gaunt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nj. Gaunt, left yesterday
for Annapolis to enter preparatory
SCIlOOl uIllli llOlil tilSIN IN
will 90 to Columbus, Ohio, to take eX'
animation for entering West Point.
In honor of the approaching wed
ding on October of Miss Sadie Ware
to Mr.. Horace Burleson, a number O
entertainments have been planned
The first will be a "Fruit Shower by
Mrs. Il. T. Hart, assisted by Mrs. w
G. Mccain and Mrs. Jas. Hart
At Il regular meeting of the MunseN
club on last Friday evening DR.. w. )
Neighbors made fine address to tht
young people and presented hand
some penuant and framed picture 0
Sullins College, which will be hung OF
the walls of the Munsey club room.
On Monday, Sept. 9th, from to
D. m., Jno. T. Brown will sell, at bar
gain, all his household effects; On
beautiful Wernicke roll-top desk, leath
er lunge, dresser, Daner book case
three handsome Wilton rugs, good a
new, small rugs, chairs, hat rack, small
tables, window curtains, a "66" SINCE
sewing machine, new, one refrigerator
ETC., etc. Everything first class AM
you can not tell it has been used
Terms cash. Every thing goes at
bargain.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
HON. BENTON M'MILLIN
VISITS THE CITY

Hon. Benton McMillin, one of the
best known gentlemen in the state,
frequently mentioned as a politician,
was a prominent visitor in the city
last Saturday and part of Sunday. He
is the Southern representative of the
Carnegie Trust Co., of New York,
and was here on business for that in
stitution. He is not talking politics
on this trip, but will not say he will
not enter the senatorial raca TO succeed
Senator Frazier. He attended Sunday
school at the Christian church Sunday
morning and made an interesting talk
to the bible class
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The Home Mission society will meet
Friday night, the oath inst, at 7.15
O'Clock, in the Mmsey club room. The
home has been arranged TO suit the
convenience of the business women.
A Home Mission comedy will be pre-
scented during the social hour.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23

Miss Bonnie Bullock is visiting in
JoncSboro.
The fall and winter display Of hats
and millinery at Miss Hardy'S milli-
merry parlors next Tuesday and We'd
nesday, September % and -, will be
the most attractive opening this popu-
lar store has ever had. The hats dis
played are decidedly more gorgeous
than heretofore and yon Will be amply
repaid for your visit.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-09-23
The New Rugs
Are Here

You find Rugs by the hundred but do you find the
and exclusive patterns This just where in Ev
cry Rug has its particular good point would be here
The favorable criticism which have received prompts
mentioning them, and the main point they
than inferior qualities and designs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA
Improved Farms That Will Make Good,
Money for the Purchaser

No. /. A good quarter section only
half mile from town, between 30 and
40 acres under cultivation, a fine pro-
position at the price. Price SIG per
acre. Terms-ope-fourth cash, balance
in ten equal annual payments.
No, 2. A quarter section of good
tillable land, only two miles from town
of Hurdsfield. N. D forty acres under
cultivation and in crop. share of GRO D
to purchaserif sold before July /, 1909.
Price $40 per acre. rea sonable terms.
No. B. A fine half section of i'm
proved land, only two and half miles
from Pingree. 200 acres under Guilt
walton, balance can all be broke.
Four room house, good barn and we'll.
V very fine farm Price $3l per acre
Terms-$2532. 80 cash, balance crop
payment or equal annual payments.
No. 4. A fine improved section of
land with good black loan and CLAW
subsoil. A splendid section, located
ONLY short distance from the county
seat OF Sheridan county N. D. 285
acres under cultivation, 100 acres
fenced pasture with three wires. House
ljx24 two stories, barn 32xl4, grapary
16xsO, blacksmith shop, hen house and
other outbuildings, good we'll and
wind mill. Cultivated land lea sed on
crop share for this season and if sold
before July l, 1909, share of crop to
go to purchaser. This is a splendid
proposition at $25 per acre, reason
able terms.
For further particulars call on A.
G. Ross or Ed Wood, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC
The Best Ever Held in Audubon
REORGANIZATION Perfected.

Fine weather, a large crowd and all
kinds of good fellowship helped to make
the Old Settlers picnic ut LuccOck's
Grove yesterday one Of the best ever
held in the county. There was no undue
hilarity manifested at any time, but
that friendly sociability which means
50 much more than words can express.
Space will not permit us to give a
very extended report of the fea-
lures this week, but suffice it to say
that those who were there had one of
the most pleasing times of their lives
and have no cause for regret that they
were i'll attendance.
The sports were one of the most eX-
citing features Of the picnic and were
witnessed by nearly all in attendance
The winners of the various events were
as follows:
1O0-yard mems race Chas Watts of
Audubon.
5O-yard Old Settlers race, Sam Curtis
of Audubon.
5O-yard boys race, Ambros Foley.
5O-yard girls race, Verta Miller of
Viola.
- yard fat mems race, Fern Ander-
son.
Tug of war, Leroy township.
The base ball game was won by the
Audubon team, the score being II to II.
1t was a closely contested game all the
way through the innings
Vocal music was furnished by the NJ
E. church choir of Audubon, with Miss
Haderer as first soprano, and was one OF
the most enjoyable features of the picnic
AuduhOn's Cornet Band furnished the
instrumental music throughout the day
and evening and we are assured that
the boys gay G the picnickers the best that
was possible and pleased everybody.
The principal feature of the affair
was the etTecting of Il permanent organ
iZatiOn of the Old Settlers Association
and the election of permanent officers
Those chosen for the term are:
President, John c. Bonwell.
Vice president H. W. StearnS.
Secretary, Ed. b. Cousins,
Treasurer. A. L. Beason.
1t was decided to admit to member
ship all those who We're III the county
in 1880 or previous and the membership
already contains about 1870 names. The
oldest settler 50 far enrolled is E.. J
Freeman whose coming dates back t.
1867.
The speakers all commanded the clos
Test attention and pleased those whC
heard them. They were Mrs Gertrud,
Mash, w c. Elliott, Hi Mendenhall
Love Estes and A. H. Edwards. W.
will probably have more to say abou
the paper read by Mrs Nashin our mex
iSSup
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
The Weekly Runaway

An exciting runaway occurred Tues
day afternoon when George Bickelhaupt
in moment of fOrgetfulness dropped
the lines with which he was guiding the
scraper team belonging to Slash Ceronek
with which he was working at his home.
The team dashed through town at a 2:2O
gait dragging the scraper behind it, but
team and scraper seemed to but lightly
touch only the high places along the
route it took, which led north past the
Republican Office.
A short distance north of the Office
the runaways caught up with surry
belonging to Joe Johnston in which was
young man and a 3-year-child, and
with which they collided full in the rear,
starting the Johnston team into fright
ened gallop which threatened for short
time the lives of the occupants. Forum
ately, the driver of the Johnston team
held his head and soon brought the team
under control without much damage
being done the vehicle and none to the
driver or child.
The CerOnek team was stopped i'm
mediately after it cOllided with the surry
and an inspection showed that one hame
was broken and one horse was slightly
cut on one of its feet. Those who saw
! the runaways collide with the surry eX.
pected to see the child thrown from the
vehicle, but by some miracle the little
one held its place and escaped possible
serious injury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
AUDUBON CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church

There were four accessions to the
church Sunday morning. The sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper was also OBJ
served.
The ladies of the Des Moines Confer
ence are planning to furnish the rooms
for the Young WOmen's Christian Asso,
citation of Simpson College in the new
gymnasium to be erected in 1910 This
is a very worthy enterprise on the part
of the ladies and the young women of
Simpson College will always appreciate
it. The ladies hope to raise about one
dollar apiece for two years. If they
have a good response that will be sutfi-
cient The men are not in on this. We
are honOred in Audubon by having Mrs
Edward BilharZ one of a committee OF
three from the Des Moines Conference
to raise this money.
Miss Harriet Bilharz is spending hel
vacation at the Epworth League assem-
bly, at ColfaX.
, The members of the Epworth League
will hold an ice cream social on Sat
urday afternoon and evening on the
Harper lawn, south from the Russell
building Everybody invited. Special
music will be furnished,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
NORTHUP BUGGY UPSET
Four Occupants Thrown Out and Mrs
Geo Northup Injured

While going to the Old Settlers pic
mic yesterday Mrs. Geo. Northup and
three other occupants of buggy had a
close call for their lives, the team be-
coming frightened at the approach of
an automobile driven by Chas. Nelson.
At the approach of the auto the Nor
thup team made quick jump toward
the side of the road upsetting the buggy
before the four occupants had time to
realize there was danger in store for
them. The buggy was occupied by Mrs.
Geo. Northup, her daughter, Mabel,
Mrs, Chandler and Mrs. Nicklason, all
of whom were thrown to the ground
with Mrs. Northup at the bottom of the
heap. All except Mrs. Northup escaped
with slight bruises, but that lady sus-
tanned quite serious injuries, consisting
of broken shoulder blade and the
lOosening of several ribs from the back
bone, which will confne her to her home
| for some time
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Elsie HoLlenb eek Injured

A week ago yesterday Miss Elsie .Hol-
lenbeck, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Plen
Hollenbeck, was seriously injured by
being thtown from the back of the horse
she was riding, caused by the animal
stopping suddenly whennear the Griffith
residence, the girl going over the horse
head and striking heavily on the ground
When the giIl, who is IA years of age,
was picked up it was found that She
was seriously injured ard upon making
an examination the doctors found that
she had sustained a broken shoulder
bone the shoulder itself dislocated and
many minor bruises and possible inter
nal injuries. To make matters more
serious the girl is afflicted with a weak
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Luxury For The Hoo.

It's no joke about the State of
Iowa providing amply for the care
and comfort of the hog. The judging
pavilion. at the State Fair is not
exactly a palace, but this year with
the seating completed and provision
made for balcony with orchestra
music the swine Judging will be done
on the 5000 or more animals annually
groomed for exhibition under circum'
stances most favorable. In fact the
swine pavilion will be one of the at
tractive places at the Fair not alone
for the farmer but for all the family
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Farmers and State Fair.

The mainstay of the Iowa State
Fair is the farming element of the
State. The farmers come from every
. corner of Iowa, some by team and
some by automobile, many with
camp outfits to stay week, and ali
eager for information and the bene.
fits which come to those who intelli.
gently see fair. 1t is stated that
from the farms and villages of the
state come the ladies who are most
appreciative of the great concerts
which are given annually. The fact
that the Fair comes the last week of
August is an advantage to the FARM.
ers for that is a time when they can
best attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Pains Greatest Spectacular Show for
... Iowa,

F: For many years the Pairs spect.
acular fireworks shows have been the
delight of millions of Americans,
There has aot been anywhere else in
the world such development of the
science of pyrotechIlcs as in the Unit,
ed States under the Pain company,
This year it is the Battle in the
Clouds" that will astonish the people
and carry the spectator over into the
middle of the century to a time when
airships and aerial warfare are quite
common. Pains newest spectacular
show is to give the night entertain.
ments at the Iowa State Fair this
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Some BallOOnacy

There's always room at the top-for
a balloon.
A balloon in the air is worth two in
the sea.
The difference between a balloon and
an automobile is that a balloon may pass
over million people at full speed and
not hurt one of them.
A chauffeur may be naughty but a
balloon driver is aerOnauty.
1t is " all up" with balloon when it
comes down, Bang!
One may have high times in a bal
loon but everybody in sight knows about
it.
However much one may be displeased
with balloon he doesn't want to take
a fall out of it.
One kind of an airship are all Wright:
An aeroplane ought to be on the level
but sometimes it is not.
When an airship gets the drop on you
it's time to land.
w. ]. Hampton, in August Lippincott
Subscribe for the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-08-12
Change iu Train Time

The change in the time of arrival and
departure of trains over the Chicago &
Northwestern road seems to have con
fused many, some of whom have reach
ed the depot too late to catch the train
while others have had to wait much
longer for its departure than was com
Portable for them SO that this may not
occur again we give the time of arrival
and departure of all trains at and from
Audubon:
WEEK DAYS
Arrive 500 "a. m. Depart 9:2O a. m
Arrive $40 p. IN. Depart 800 p. M
SUNDAYS
Arrive 1:45 p. IN. Depart 6:l5 p. m
All trains now make close connections
with east and west trains at Carroll.