davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

Piles Cured In q to IL Days.
Ps1o Ointment IL guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind. Bee,iing or Prot rud,nr
Piles In to II davs or money refunded 6Oc
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
Old Books Wanted.

A drop of fortune is worth a cask
Of wisdom.-Latin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

Compounded by Experienced Physician
Conforms tn Pure Food and Drugs Law
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Dru
gistS for Murine Eye Ecmedy. Try Murin
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

Some are atheists only in fai!
wcather.-Fr French.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25
tttttttttttt.tttttstt7ttetttt;
Cotton Cultivation.

With rich soil more space will be
required between the rows; with
thinner soil, less.
The general rule for spacing rows
Is that the distance between the rows
shall be little more than the height
OF the cotton on the land in average
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-25

Manufacturers and Suppliers
o. all Apparatus and Equip
ment used in the Const-uc-
ton. Operation and Mainte-
nance OF Telephone Plants.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
Failed to Find Desperadoes.

Sheriff Merritt and Under Sheriff
Wilcox returned Wednesday night from
their man hunt in the vicinity of Priest
Lake. They left Newport in rig Tues
day morning and drove to Coolin via
Priest River. They were looking after
Prior and his partner in the hold-up of
the Dougherty saloon. 1t had been re-
ported to the officers that the fugitives
were living in gulch in the National
Forest country. When the officers ar
rived at the cabin where Prior was re-
ported to haye been living it was found
deserted. the parties having departed
two days prior to the officers arrival.
While the description of the former
occupants of the cabin is said to have
tailed very closely to that of Prior and
his companion. the sheriff was convinced
that it was case of mistaken identity.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
Bound Over For Forgery.

r. ). Stewart, who has been acting az
operator for the l. & w. N. at Usk, was
arrested on Sunday afternoon. on
charge of stealing blank money orders
from the Western Express Co. at that
point and forging the same.
Stewart has been acting as operator
for some time at the station and had the
run OF the office. On Saturday he re-
moved four blank orders from the back
portion of the order book and left town.
Arriving in Newport he proceeded to
take in the sights, and running short OF
funds sprung one of the orders calling
for $3.50. The party to whom the order
was presented for cashing did not like
the looks of the paper and took it to
Agent Gibbs. The latter telephoned to
Usk and the agent there pronounced the
order illegal.
Chet Bowers, one of the railroad en-
ployes, rounded Stewart up in one OF the
saloons, and he was brought before JUS
tice Long, on the Washington side, for
preliminary hearing. Stewart plead
guilty and was bound oyer to the SUPER
ior court.
Stewart was formerly employed as an
operator at the G. N. in Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
Railroads Buying Ties.

The I. & W. N. is again in the market
for railroad material produced in this
section of the country, to be delivered at
any point along their tracks between
Spirit Lake and lone. They want 80, 600
railroad ties to be used in the construc-
ton OF the extension from lone to Meta
line, which will be started as soon as
the weather conditions will allow. They
will pay 30 cents for seven-inch ties of
fir or tamarack, and 20 cents for ties
with smaller face than seven inches. 1t
is desired that as many of the ties as
possible be delivered at points below
Newport. This will prove good chance
for many of the ranchers in the lower
river country to dispose of their tie tim
ber, and at the same time clear up a
portion of their land. Circulars an
5nouncing the purchasing of ties will be
posted along the line of the road within
few days.
The Great Northern has issued a cir
cnlar, dated Dec. /, notifying timber
owners that they will accept ties at all
stations between Essex, Mont, and Col
bert, Wash. Prices paid are 35c for red
fir and tamarack ties, hewed or stabbed
and peeled, seveninch face or over and
seven inches thick. For ties, six-inch
face, 1Sc will be paid.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16

his efforts and encouragement that the
church was erected by the congregation,
the start on the work being made at an
unfavorable time, but the courage and
faith of their beloved leader made possi-
BILE the successful termination of their
enterprise. Father Folchi's memory
will long be revered not only by the
members of his faith, but by many of
our citizens who learned to know and
loye the kindly Christian worker, whose
words of good cheer and works of charity
endeared him to all.
The last rites over the remains of the
dead priest occurred at Spokane Sunday
morning, with interment in st. Mich
ael's cemetery.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
FIRE IN FURNITURE STORE
Fire, Smoke and Water DAMAGE
Large Stock.
Town Needs Better Protection.

Monday morning about 7 o'clock
smoke was discovered issuing from the
frame building on Washington avenue,
occupied bv the Boyer Furniture Co.
The alarm was given and brouoht q
speedy response.
The fire was located near the chimney
In the addition to the store room. The
chemical engine was quickly brought
into action and did good service, ham,
pered only by the insufficiency of the
charge contained in the engine. Two
lines Of hose were attached to the hvd.
rsnt at the bank corner and the fire was
soon drowned out.
The principal domage by fire occurred
IN the attic over the addition, where a
large quantity of furniture was stored.
Practically everything in the room is a
total loss. The fire did not reach the
main store room, the damage here being
confined to that caused by smoke and
water. Most of the furniture in the
main room was moved out into the
street as soon as the alarm was given.
Mr.. Boyer carried $4,000 insurance on
the stock. Adjusters have not vet ar
rived to look over the loss, and it is
difficult to arrive at an estimate of what
it will amount to. Damage to the build
ing was about $500. The building is the
property of A. Ray Williams and was
not insured.
The town has heretofore been lucky
in escaping serious conhagrations. Our
good luck cannot be expected to continue
forever, and one of the things to which
the incoming city administration might
devote some attention is better means
OF giving fire alarm and better equip
ment for fire fighters. The only alarm
the town now has is through the tele-
phone system, and that is used only by
courtesy of Mr.. Anderson. Last spring
he installed an electric gong to be oper-
ated from the telephone exchange This
proved unsatisfactory to the town coun-
ell and Mr.. Anderson is out the cost of
it's installation. Nevertheless it oon-
tinues the only means of giving an
alarm, and seems to be considered good
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
REV. FR. FOLCH| IS DEAD
Venerable Priest Died at Spokane
Saturday.
Was Pioneer in This Section.

Fr. Aloysius M. Folchi, S. j., of Con
zaga college, died in the college infirm-
ary at o'clock Saturday morning. He
was born in Rome Nov. 25, 1884, and
belonged to one of the noblest families
of the Eternal City. He joined the
Jesuit order January 81, 1873, and has
been priest over 40 years.
For over 25 years he had been engaged
in missionary work in Washington,
Montana and Idaho, constantly travel
ing during the pioneer days oyer the
sparsely settled country, to bring the
consultations of religion to those who had
no other means of receiving them than
what his visits furnished.
The amount of good done in this way
by the jealous priest can never be fully
estimated. 1t was at the cost of great
hardships and suffering that he accom-
plished his work. He was obliged to
share in the privations of those whom
he visited.
Indians as we'll as whites, the poor and
the outcast, railroad men and miners,
farm hands and toilers in the woods,
people of all classes and conditions came
in for share of his fatherly solicitude.
The little children loved and revered
him, as he was particularly DEVOTED to
them.
Social courteses were extended to
him by the railroad officials, who had
come to know the value OF his work
among the employees, many of whom he
kept in the path of duty by his exhorta
ton and example.
When it is remembered that during
all these years FIR. Folchi was laboring
under infirmities that rendered him
practically an invalid, his courage and
patience must have reen heroic.
Nor had all his labors been confined
to this region. Long before the civil war
he had labored in the Carolinas, where
his name is still held in benediction, and
where he built the first Catholic church
for negroes in the United States.
One of the fruits of Father Folchi's
labors is the fine new church in this city,
st. Anthony's. 1t was largely through
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16
WAS KILLED BY c. n. TRAIN
Found Dead Beside Track Tues
day Morning.
List of Accidents During Week

Robert Burns, teamster employed
by John Rauch, was killed by a Great
Northern train some time during Mon
day night. The accident occurred at q
point near the Rauch place just west
of Newport.
Burns was about so years of age and
had been employed by various parties in
this vicinity for several years Previous
to going to work for Mr.. Rauch he had
worked in A. McCurdy's saloon as por-
ter. His previous history is unknown
to the local authorities, except that he
was born IN Maine and came to Newport
IRON Michigan.
Burns and several companions had
been in Newport, Idaho, for couple of
days and had been drinking quite heav-
lily. Together with two OF his compan-
ions he started for Hardscrabble in the
evening. He was tagging behind the
other two when they reached the l. Il
W. n. trestle and the other two went on
and left him alone. 1t is supposed that
he became tired and laid down on the
track to rest and was just getting up
when the train struck him.
His skull was fractured, there being a
large cash in his forehead and several
gashes on his face and right hand. There
WAS also bruise on his right leg and a
cut on the back of the head
1t was at first thought that Burns had
met with foul play, and Justice Long
telephoned to Coroner Cook at Colville
to come over. That official arrived on
Wednesday and decided that an inquest
was not necessary, as the Justice and
John Rauch had investigated the mat
ter more thoroughly, and arrived at the
conclusion that the cuts on Burns face
came from he bolts on the fish plates
on the rails. A hole near the junction
of the right eye and top of the nose
looked as if it had been made bv a bullet,
but the coroner probed the wound and
found that it was not.
The body was taken to the Miller un-
dertaking parlors and prepared for
burial, which occurred on Thursday
Carl Condict suffered the dislocation
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16

of his hip on Saturday at Albeni Falls.
Condict, who is lineman employed by
the &. N, was working on 3O-foot
telegraph pole near the old bridge.
While doing some work on the cross-arm
the pole snapped at the base and carried
Condict to the rocks 40 feet below. He
was brought to Newport and DR.. Phil
lips, the company physician, accom-
panied the patient to Spokane, where he
reduced the dislocation. At last &C
counts the patient was doing nicely.
Bert Kaiser, partner in the logging
firm of Sweetzer & Kaiser, logging for
the Panhandle Co. at McInnis, was Sc
verelv injured last Friday. Kaiser was
uperintending the shooting of logs down
a log chute near the camp. One of the
logs jammed in the chute and Kaiser
stepped into the chute to try and start
the log moving. While engaged in this
work another log was let loose from
above and slid down on Kaiser, impris-
oning him between the two logs. One
of his limbs was badly smashed as a
result. He was brought to Newport and
taken to the Vane hospital in Old Town.
His wife and child arrived the next day
from Couer d'Alene. where the family
resides.
While working on scaffold at the
new brick power plant of the Northern
Idaho & Montana Power Co. on Monday
afternoon, the sea folding gave way and
Frank Russell and VIM. Turnbull were
thrown to the ground. a distance of
about 20 feet. Turnbull was badly
shaken up, but not dangerously injured.
Russell struck his head on nail in his
descent and tore quite a bad cash in his
scalp.
Pete Carrier. Hungarian, working in
the camp of the power plant on Sullivan
creek, was almost instantly killed last
Wednesday. A big cedar tree, against
which brush had been piled and burned
in clearing the right-of-way. fell without
warning, crushing the skull horribly.
He was taken to lone and buried in the
cemetery there. He had neither rela-
tives nor friends in America so far as
could be learned.
The Congr egational Ladies' Aid Society
will offer for sale in the rooms of the
Newport Furniture Co. on next Tuesday
afternoon a display of home cooking
suitable for Christmas time. There will
also be offered a selection of articles
suitable for Christmas presents. The
sale will he conducted during the aft er
noon and evening.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16

Newport merchants are enjoying a
good holiday trade. Many from the
surrounding country are coming to town
to make their purchases, attracted by
the large stocks and liberal prices offered
them. There are only eight days left to
do shopping before Christmas, and a
good rush of business is anticipated for
the remainder of the time.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-16

enough for 4spurpose. as no othor sys-
tenn is inst. sd. In addition to operat-
ing the gong the telephone company has
issued instructions to its operators to
call up all firemen who have phone, as
soon as an alarm is turned in.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30
Act Quickly

and YOU will save yourself a lot OF
suffering and trouble. II you have a
sudden chill-or take cold-if Won
have collie. cramp or diarrhoea, don't
wait minute. Take at once a tea
spoonful OF Perry Davis Painkiller IN
a half a glass OF hot water or milk.
You'll be safe and on the right road
to quick recovery. Then you'll escape
serious Illness. But you ought to have
this tried and proven remedy on hand
Tor immediate use. Being prepared
Is half the battle when there's pain 10
subdue. New size bottles 35c., also In
50-cent sizes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30

though Mr.. Blount were far superior
20 Mr.. Taliaferro in ability, he could
not acquire the influence at Washing
ton that Mr.. TaliaferrO possesses In
one term or In two terms. The man
who's THERE has the advantage OF
experience. OF acquaintance. OF align
ments and associations that make him
increasingly valuable to his State In
the proportion OF the length OF his
service.
The race will be one OF the most
interesting that Florida ever knew.
Nor is this far distant. II will be
the first political excitement OF the
coming year. IL will barely have
passed and subsidized, when the fury
Of the prohibition campaign will burst
upon us.
Regardless OF the result Of the two
contests which will engage the whole
State. well not lack for an uprOar.
No matter who gets the Senator
ship and no matter how the prohibi'
ton election goes. We are sure. TO
use the vigorous language OF Henry
Watterson. to have a hell OF a dis
turbance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30
ARCHER NEWS.

ARCHER, Sept. 2S.-R. H. Hodgsop
has moved to his twO-story building
ON Main street and Is open for bust
ness.
Our school opened last Monday with
large number OF pupils.
Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Venable and Mrs
Chamblin report very pleasant stay
at Cedar Key.
The merchants are receiving a
quantity of cotton aud trade Is very
good.
Arthur Dobbins from Gainesville
has moved into the Jackson store.
Miss Curl has returned from Indi.
ana much improved.
Miss Annie McClain is visiting Mrs.
O'Donald In Jacksonville. She will
accept the school at Meredith this sea-
son.
Miss Mamie Anderson is teaching
at Dutton.
Mrs. Joel Tucker has returned to
her home in Jacksonville.
w. II. Powell and family have re.
turned from Providence. II. l.. where
they went for their health. They are
much improved after six.weeks'
visit.
We have three new voters in town
son at Mrs. HOgan's. at Mrs. Smiths
and at J. Kinards.
Miss Minnie Snaveley is visiting In
BTadentown.
J. X. Martin and Miss Mary McNair
are visiting the formers son in
Brooksville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30

A large sign board at White House.
n forsaken station on the s. A. L.
railway between Jacksonville and
Baldwin, conveys the information that
ffve-acre lots can be bought there for
one hundred dollars. Why the devil
does a fellow want 20 pay one hun
bred dollars for five acres OF land
nj White House when he can pur-
chase the same amount for less than
half the sum at Paradise? White
House is a very pretty name. It's true.
but Il does not compare with Para
disc. When We have 10 make
change OF residence we are going to
cast our lot in Paradise-provided
our credentials are sufficient TO ad-
nit our entry White House Il
further from Jacksonville than Para
disc Is from Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30

Editor Towards valedictory to The
Orlando Reporter-Star is as follows:
GOOD bye, little girl, good bye
We've been mighty faithful to you.
We've nursed you and fed you and
coddled you and made you say sweet
things every day. without a single
miss, no matter how We felt. ever
since you came into our hands. But
this Is the age Of divorces and We
have come to the parting OF the
ways. So long. little girl, so long!"
Mr.. Howard will hereafter devote his
energies to building up The Citizen.
which he has moved to Orlando.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30

Those subscribers who were noti.
fed last week OF the expiration of
their subscription by enclosing in The
Sun a blank form for remittance. will
please make prompt payment. The
date printed opposite your name
shows to what time your subscription
has been paid. We have been pa.
tient with some of our subscribers,
and We trust they will show their ap.
probation by paying what they are
due.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30
FLASHES FROM MIcANoPV.
Mr.. A. Y. HiIIesry ard Mrs. Resale
mcdonnell Married.

MICANoPY, Sept. 2s.-The Railroad
Commissioners will meet here at ~
a. m. next Monday. October 4th. for
the purpose of hearing the complaints
of the people Of this place In reference
TO train service. General Superintend-
ent Riddle and other officials OF tho
A. c. L. X. r. Co. have been invited
to be present. All the citizens OF
Micanopy and surrounding country are
invited to be here on that occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Lawrence Of In
diana have arrived and will imme-
diately build a nice residence ON the
land they bought Of J. J. Barr near
town. Mr.. Lawrence thinks others Of
his State will soon locate In our
midst.
Leon Thrasher left this morning to
enter the University at Gainesville.
Miss Grace Holloway leaves today
to enter the Female College at ITALIA
hassee.
Mr.. A. u. Hilleary and Mrs. Resale
mcdonnell were married at the home
Of J. B. Evans last Wednesday by
Rev. T. II. Sistrunk. After the cere-
mOny was performed and hearty con-
gratulatiOns extended a splendid din
ner was served TO those present.
grom Gainesville Col. b. A. Thrasher
and A. o. Steenburg attended; Mr..
and Mrs. y. Il. Mott. Capt. J. W.
Carter. Miss Lorna McCredie and +.
G. Reeves from MicanOpy. Mrs.
James CrOxtOn. Mr.. and Mrs. ). l..
Turner, neighbOrs OF the parties. were
present also. After the dinner was
over they vert to their future home
expecting to spend a quiet evening
but their friends would not have IL
; 30. In a short while quite a large
crowd had gathered to wish them
much happiness and prosperity
Dancing for awhile and then refresh
ments were served. They received
quite a lot OF handsome presents
Mr.. Hilleary is ex.sheriff OF Alachua
county and is now engaged in truck
ing and stock raising. being connect
ed with the firm of J. II. Schneider 4
Co. OF New York. They will reside
at their home just north of Micanopy
on the road to Gainesville.
Miss Viola Carlton is visiting rela
tives in Madison for a few weeks.
The Micanopy High School opened
yesterday with Mrs. Anna ID. Trusler
Of Gainesville as principal, Miss Eos
ter Oi Virginia first assistant. and
Miss Sophie Merry in charge Of tn,
primary department. There were sev
eral OF the parents present at tn,
opening exercises. We hope they Will
have a prosperous term.
w. u. Bobbitt and S. r. Chitty went
to Gainesville yesterday.
DR.. II. l.. Montgomery and We. anC
J. II. Simonton and wife have gone I,
Ocala. They went in the Doctor.
automobile.
Harvey Hutchinson OF Gainesville,
was in town this morning.
Orian Feaster left last week FOL
Sutherland to enter college.
Sheriff p G. Ramsey was in tow
yesterday on Official business.
DR.. z. NJ. Price has moved to ou
town from Mcintosh.
j. b. Simonton is preparing I,
build a nice home on his lot on tn,
corner Of Main and Ocala streets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30
ROCKY POINT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Crown Celebrate
18th Anniversary Of Wedding.

ROCKY POINT. Sept. 2S.-The
Rocky Point school opened the 9th
with Miss Orrie Pratt of Manatee as
teacher. Miss Pratt comes to us high.
ly recommended and the Rocky Point
people are looking forward TO a very
pleasant and progressive school year.
Al their home in Rocky Point. MIR
and Mrs. W. B. Crown entertained
their relatives and a few friends last
Wednesday evening. 22nd inst. the
occasion being their nineteenth wed.
ding anniversary. A sumptuous sup.
per was spread and the tables fairly
groaned under all the good things
this hospitable couple know how to
provide. Twenty-seven persons were
seated at one time at the table.
Mr.. w. q. Crown responded in a
happy manner To- the numerous toasts
given by their friends.
This estimable couple were the re.
cipients OF several beautiful and use.
full presents. reminders OF the happy
day nineteen years previous. when
William Buoy Crown I'd to the altar
Miss Florence y. FORMER. May they
have many more happy returns OF
the day. Is the wish OF large circle
OF friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. =
u. =. Land once at G. Iinesyille. !

Department OF the Interior,
L. =. Land once at G. Iinesytlle, ia
September ", 1919.
Notice N hereby given that Eugene q. Auer
OF Old Town. Florida. who. on Lecemoer ~;
l03. made Homestead Entry No. 1880 lserlhA
OF NwA and NwA of Swh section 10. To.E
ship u South, Range - East, Tallahassee ne
rtdian. has nled notice OF intention TO mAke
nnal nve-year proof. 20 establish claim 20 tns
land above described. before the Register ana
Receiver az Game sville. Florida. on the NO
day OF November. 1909
Claimant names as witnesses: II. :. butleI'
Mcqueen Chaires. Il. H. Chain es, J. J. CrioOs'
all OF Old ToEn. Florida.
HENRY 5. CHUBB. Register.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-30
Has Arrived in City.
From Wednesdays Daily Sun:

EIWA NNUNNsIIdg AAIIy oUUs
II. l.. Edwards. accompanied by his
son. have arrived in the city for the
purpose OF making their future home
here to take advantage OF the excel.
lent school facilities. Mr.. Edward
has purchased the Baird property
which was the old ROux house on
East Union street, and expects TO
move his family here from Gadsden
county about the first OF next month.