davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
SPEAKER ORDERS ARREST
OF HILBURN OF PUTNAM
Trouble Arose Over Putting Of Motion Concerning
Boards DiSfranChiSement Measure.

piled that Il had. when the Speaker
ordered Mr.. Hilburn to take his seat.
The latter said he would not do so.
Whereupon the Speaker ordered H,l
turns arrest
On resolution introduced by Mr..
MacWilliams this afternoon, MacWilL
Jams. Knowles and Davis were ap.
pointed a committee 10 investigate
whether or not the Speaker had an.
thority to order the arrest OF Mr.. Hill
burn.
The House spent nearly the entire
afternoon In considering a gopher
bill applicable only 20 West Florida,
Wish passed 90 third reading.
The Senate considered only local
bills today, the NeWberry charter
and Carriers bin prohibiting shipping
81 fresh water FISH out OF Alachua
county being among those passed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
spe,ia. 70 The sun

TALLAHASSEE. Nay Ie.-Quite a
sensation Wls created iu ;hc HoCs,
This morning by Speaker Farri> order
.ug the sVargvnt alarms Go arrest
Representative HiIburn. q Putnam.
The trouble Vas precipitated by
Nr. MacWIliaus. Representative
rom -. Johns. moving 90 postpone
action To reconsider vote by which
'enator Beards suffrage amendment
.ailed 20 pass the House last Saiur.
'ay until The l9th inst.
FIR. Hiluuru moved. he claimed. O.
az MacWilliaWs' uCtieu or me a
Bile. The Speaker put MacWilliams'
motion and Hilburn said IL vas not
in order. that motion % table was
the motion in order
The Speaker then said no motion
to table had been made Hilburn re-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

least onethird 20 school book Dur.
Chasors in Florida.
The Light and Alexander franchise
tax bills are still matters OF consld-
cradle discussion. II o. believed that
sentiment Is growing against them
and that mo- such bill will be- adopted
~ the present Legislature
n d. absolutely certain that the
West bin In the senate. providing
for tax ou the gross receipts Of all
incorporated companies IA Florida.
will be- killed by that body
Several night sessions will BE- held
by the House this week for the pur.
pose ~ dispOsing Of local bills and
Ia order 90 make better progress the
Senate will hold three or four after.
noon sessions
Prom now on every week will be
busler one. for the session 10 ~.
ing toward its close
IN the senate on saturday senate
Bin No s5s. By Mr. hecTeary. organ
isinS the City o. NsWbsTTy. We paus.
- ~ Nha oAaa& IL NM
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

lated by men who served through
the war on the firing line. think
Camp No. IS must be made Up OF
home guards. younger men who would
like 90 have the Office OF inspector.
Then think all the old veterans have
read the last pension act 90 know
how q reads. hut Camp No. IS. On It's
haste 20 create some more offices.
forgot to examine that act and find
out What Il says. Section OF that
act gives our county boards the right
and makes Il incumbent upon them
TO perform the duty resolved by
Camp No IS for those inspectors 20
reTiorm.
I cannot think for a moment that
the young manhood OF our great
State will suffer what few OF as real
veterans there are 60 go TO the Sol
dlers' Home for the sake OF filling use.
less Offices
wish 90 say. IN conclusion. Il ey.
cry county In the State Is as solid az
Tallahassee as old Alachua, with the
Honorables senator McCreary and
Representatives Carter and Doke.
what few veterans there are nov Iiv.
ing mead not have any fear.
Yours very truly.
s. r. BROoKER.
Lacrosse. May TO- 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
Fug8le With
der in the Dark

Charlie Virgins twice again but without 81
Ing man feet Nearly all the furniture In the
between room vas wrecked and even the walls
iu that an around were spattrrcd With Wig
rible as gins blood The intruder pounded
r. Satur- him in the head With his pistol. us-
ing both hands, and his head was
,mc dur badly battered. During the struggle
door Of Virgins. Who vas unarmed. got ON
struck top at one time.
pulled He thinks that the struggle lasted
white fifteen minutes Finally be- ran from
be- open the house and the intruder shot al
shot cut him once while he was fleeing The
lamp be tao men we're the only persons In
breaking the house. Virgins family being on
darkness. a visit 90 Columbus.
during Al a meeting az Butler yester-
nereely. day t27l va subscribed a. . reward
iOoT aBa for the eaptars q the mas Ne vas
hrvt a = sEaRSN b WiSIiHs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
Mr.. sRookER ON PENSIONS.
Comments on Resolutions b. Marion
Camp No. S.. y. c. v.

Camp No. So. U. c. v.
Editor sun: I see in The Times
Union Of April Seth. 1909. a set Of
resolutions sent Up To Tallahassee
rom Marion Camp Nc. IS. L. Z. v.
requesting a change On our pension
.aW. Their reason given Is that the
resent levy % four mills Is made.
Iuate a pay us old fellows and our
eidows 10 the present rate. therefore
they suggest a reduction to one hun
irod dollars Ter annum 81 all pen
siOns. Next Is a suggestion that
there be- inspectors appointed whose
duty IL shall be- 10 swear IA and
MAKE a. prove our service. which
Ne had Co DO before We ever got
pension
Mind YOU. now. that same resolu-
ton provides that tho inspectors get
their pay for their services out Of
the already depleted pension fund.
That being the case. would e not
De- a very easy matter for those la
sUectors, finding a man out uf the
Soldiers Home and with a little prop.
crty. 90 report him unworthy of a
pension. so that the present levy of
four mills would BE- sufficient 90 give
a few paupcrs 800 per annum and
leave a good balance 90 pay the in-
spectors with Holy Moses
Now. Mr. Editor. cannot believe
that those resolutions were fOrmu-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
.KGS

,lud week
ned at g
liz Honor
ding with
Wengcs
court OH
l~itiuus
placed ON
nm Thorn
"a grand
aggra
murder Of
m selling
ng liquor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

VERDICT OF JURY
Night at 1905 O'clock and Re-
|rdiCt at ii a. m. Sunday.

State ~. a. Mel. Grady. receiving
stolen goods. Nol pressed.
State rs. r. ". Woods. selling
liquor Nol pressed.
State -. Louie Bartlett. selling
liquor mol pressed.
State ". Tom Williams. carrying
concealed weapons. Ordered TO
county Judge
Sheriff Ramsey returned the follow.
ing venire for the regular panel for
the week: John r. Gilmore. A. r.
WittstOck. G w. Cauthan. 7. r.
Pickett. J. l.. Adamson. :. n. Demp-
sey. J. A. Cox. G. W. Harrison. y.
x. Carter. r. Baird. W. G.. Richard
son. j. \. Robertson.
John Hurd. colored. indicted for re-
ceiving stolen property, was arraign-
cd and plead not guilty. When asked
II he had employed a lawyer the de-
PENDANT stated that he had employed
counsel.
Court took a recess Until o'clock
p. m.
Prisoners in Court.
During TIE morning session a mum
beer of prisoners were brought into
court. some for the purpose of con
sulting with their attorneys. others
for arrangement. Among them were
Silas Perkins and Henry Richard. col
ored. who were indicted Jointly for
the murder OF Oliver Cato. another
negro. near Alachua. a few days ago.
Afternoon Session.
When the afternoon session con.
vened shortly after two o'clock. a
good audience was present A mum.
Der OF prisoners occupied the prison
ers bench. having been brought into
court for arraignmont upon various
charges.
By instruction Of the court. Sheriff
Ramsey called the roll of talcsrscu
for the yenire TO form the regular
panel Juror J. A. Robertson was eN.
cuscd j. A. Cox was absent bat
responded upon the second calling
The oath vas administered and the
usual questions propouuded by the
court
y. q Garter was excused ON aC
count OF illness iu his family and W
e. English aud g. r. Summers were
summoned Mr. Summers was eN.
cuscd until noon Tuesday.
Arrangement Of Defendants.
The following defendants were AT.
raigned:
State rs. Pate Sims. breaking and
entering a railroad car. Plead not
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

Keep your eye on the want ada
There aay be something advertised
which is % interest b yOa-
lent there something which oaly a
$50 a. saR 90 f0T yOa tSdayl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

Want advertising Is a force which
you can harness. and With which you
can drive your plans ADD purposes
90 any desired destinatins
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
defend
d TRULY
| laughter.
RMOND,

out from
OCk Satur
X Sunday
ase OF the
and TRULY
murder OF
b a verdict
occurrence.
IN AlaChua
owing TO
been for
nights con
result that
fatigued.
call the
Jet for the
Jurors left
the after
as their
ends and
| rOsecutiOn.
ID quietly
hOWed no
and after
I the pris
Jail being
Of friends
ants state
ion in ar
the event
they will
ial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
Davidson and Kelley.

The case OF the State ~. u. NJ
Davidson and J. VI. Kelley. charged
with t,c murder OF ". {. Sellars. wa
introduced. when State Attorney Riy-
er- announced ready. Attorney Strip
ling. Tor the defense, asked for ia
formation a. 60 whether all the State
Witnesses were present. 90 which At
tCrucy Rivers replied that all were
present except one.
A. a number Of witnesses for the
defense were absent. several attach.
mrnts were issued, and the case was
continued until o'clock Tuesday
morning
ln the case of the State rs. lsiah
stephens and Lou stephens. selling
liquor. defendants failed 90 respond
20 their names and bond cstrcatcd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11

guilty. Former similar indictment
mol pressed
State ~. George Powers. assault
with intent TO rape. Plead not guilty.
State ~. Lewis Martin. CrOnin Mar
tin and George Power. rape. Plead
not guilty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-11
Trapp PIead MansIauahter.

Cha Trapp. Colorcd indicted for
murder in the first degree. was ar.
"a gned and entered plea OF man.
slaughter.
John Hurd. indicted for receiving
stolen goods, vas arraignsd. and
plead guilty, when the court assess
ed a fine Of SO and costs or sixty
days In jail
Court adjourned until 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
FOR THE SUMNER
Forecast Of Naterials
apd Styles That Mill
Be Popular in tbe
Warn2 NoDtbs.

1t is not known definitely before
spring and summer modes. In the
matter of materials the problem of
choice should not be more confusing
than usual. The first Of the year al
ways brings out an advance choosing
of summer materials and clever wom-
en- have learned to pick up some of
these materials and trimmings instead
of trusting to the mid-season display.
The lingerie frocks are chiefly of
the type popular last summer, with
clinging blouse and skirt set together
with waistband OF lace or embroidery.
and this waistband is located accord.
Ing to the caprice of the designer. The
stumbling block for the designer OF
the sheer summer frock at present is
the skirt.
The clinging directolre skirt or
plain, close-fitting circular skirt is all
very well for supple satins, crepes
broadclOths, etc, but for batiste, lawn
and other summer materials 1t Is hard
ly possible, even when a cleverly
fitted slip is worn under 1t. and for
the genuine tub frock the thing is out
of the question.
II will be interesting to see what
the developments will be along this
line later in the season. but in this
advance stage of the game makers are
merely experimenting and some OF the
experiments show skillfully gored
close.fitting tops with plating intro
duced below. For example, one OF
these frocks made for a southern
wardrobe was of batiste and had lines
Of inset valenciennes insertion l~r
dered by tiny frills OF lace running
down from the waistband half way
down the skirt In front and sides, this
part of the skirt being quite closely
fitted.
Each line of trimming is finished al
the bottom with motif of lace and
from this motif starts group al
plaits. three in number. giving sufh
cient fullness to the fllmy material al
the bottom of the skirt. The bodice
of this little model is good. too. and
simple enough to be easily copied by
a home seamstress. Small batiste GOV
cred buttons are set along lines OF In
sertion In the sleeves and bodice front
forming the only decoration.
The long sleeve is seen in all the
sheer frocks and many women viii
sigh resretfully next summer for the
short sleeves OF yesteryear. A prett,
'ong sleeve is almost as much OF q
problem as the skirt. and the sleeve
tucked regularly or In groups ha,
been done to death this winter. sc
that. though II will doubtless be the
model most common in the summer
frocks. the fastidious will strive hare
to get away from II.
The state herald., 1909-03-19

James Anderson. who was employed
as n civil engineer on the ruins OF
Pompeii in 1S43. These articles were
dug out of the ruins and carried to his
home in Scotland. where little or no
value was placed on them except as
souvenirs.
One OF the pieces is a lamp made OF
earthenware, and has small metallic
cover with an Egyptian figure on 1t.
The cover is sealed with lava. There
Is also vase which has an Egyptian
figure on II which is remarkably plain
and distinct Both of these articles
are In n good state of preservation,
owing to the fact that the city was not
entirely destroyed by lava. but by
showers OF sand. ashes and cinders.
forming light covering.
In addition to these curios, Mr.. Cor
don brought with him an old English
luster which has passed It's century
mark. This IL made of earthenware,
the outside having a silverlike appear.
ance. He has also a plate OF a blue
pattern, and the pinmarks are plainly
visible where It was held in place In
It's process Of manufacture. Not the
least interesting article is coal
miners lamp which was In use In the
coal mines OF Scotland. He also has q
Highland dirk with silver castings,
which is also an old family heirloom.
and which did duty in the late South
African war Mr.. Gordon says that
his family has possessed large mum.
her OF these curios. but. not knowing
the value OF them, n great many have
been given away. He also has a rare
Bohemian vase.
The state herald., 1909-03-19

In trimming feather effects lead.
Huge roses are the favorite flowers
for hats.
Pendant earrings made OF delicate
pink coral are all the rage.
Ornaments made of Burmah gold
are attractive and inexpensive.
White embroidered linen collars con
tinue TO be used for shirt waists.
Embroidered neck bands with wide
ruchings attached continue 10 be pop
ular.
A worn black waist is easily given
a fresh touch by wearing a gilt cord
directoire about the collar.
VeVet hats continue to be worn
thouM they are not so fashionable as
they were some months ago.
Slender gold chains with delicate
pendants are extremely fashionable
when worn over elaborate white
waists.
The bayaderes made chiefly OF cord
narrow band and ribbon, though
launched season ago. are Just now
becoming popular.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
style Of Hat Frame to Remain.

When you buy new hat for this
year you will be perfectly safe to buy
the clochc shape. the kind that comes
down on the head, giving the effect of
a high crown and no brim. You have
been familiar with this style for the
past few months. made up In fur. usu.
ally lynx or fox. but now the time has
come TO wear the same shape made up
OF flowers. or these. faded roses and
violets seem to be the most popular
and the most effective. although bluets
or any other small flower would look
Just as we'll
The state herald., 1909-03-19
HEALTH In DANCE
SaD BE Made to Take
tbs Place Of Regular
Gympastie Exsr-
eises.

The dancing that girls should do
that they may acquire health and
grace is not done on the waxed floor
OF a ballroom, but on the rough con-
crete or canvas floor of gymnasium.
or even the carpet of bedroom.
?efore the recent furor for artistic
dancing that has gained such an i'm
petus in the last year or two with
watching Genee, Isadora Duncan and
Gertrude Hoffman, our women had
learned the benefit of what is called
athletic dancing.
To waltz or two step well develops q
swaying grace and is essential to So
cial success, but its benefit on the
health may be questioned. The hour at
which social dancing is done, not to
mention the heated room, tight clothes
and rich food late at night, does not
make 1t a great health builder.
Athletic dancing, on the other hand,
builds up the muscles of the legs,
ankles and back, increases the endur-
ance OF the heart and gives the whole
body more poise and grace. There is
much swaying of the body and use
of the arms, SO that every muscle is
/ brought into play.
Many OF the old folk dances are
adapted to this work and when the
steps are once learned they can be
practiced instead Of regular gymnas-
tic exercises In ones own room. A
half hour of such dancing is said to
be equal TO a five-mile walk, and II the
windows are thrown open during the
practice there can be no more health
ful form OF athletic work for girls.
In getting rid of feshy hips this
gymnastic dancing is one OF the latest
fads. and the woman who suffers with
weak ankles or II she is inclined to
stumble and walk uncertainty will find
II beneficial
As the muscles of the legs get more
exercise than those of the upper part
Of the body. II is well to alternate
the dancing with dumb-bell or wand
movements to equalize control of all
muscles in the body.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
cUTicuRA CURED HIM.
Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
OF Bad Scaling and Itching.

Il have been successfully cured OF
dry eczema. was inspecting the re-
moval of noxious weeds from the edge
OF river and was constantly In the
dust from the weeds. At night |
cleansed my limbs but felt a prickly
sensation. paid no attention to It
for two years but / noticed scum
on my legs like fish scales. did not
attend to II until 1t came to be too
Itchy and sore and began getting two
running sores. My ankles were all
sore and scabby and could not wear
shoes. l had to use carpet and felt
slippers for weeks. ] got a cake OF
the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura'
Ointment. In less than ten days I
could put on my boots and in less than
three weeks was free from the con.
founded itching. Capt. George p. Bliss,
Chief of Police, Morris. Manitoba, Mar.
20, 1907, and Sept. "a. l90s.'
Potter Drug A Chem. Corp. sole Props. Bosom
The state herald., 1909-03-19
RARE RELICS OF pompEn.
Property Of Ludlow Man Which Came
to Him In Interesting Way.

Springfield. Mass.-James Anderson
Gordon, a native OF Aberdeen, Scot
land. and a resident of Ludlow for tn.
past six years, has In his possession
two pieces of pottery that came from
the ruins Uf Pompeii Mr.. Gordon
spent last summer in his native coun.
try. and while searching in an aunt's
house came across these two pieces N
q cupboard. where they had been hid
den for half century, They came into
the possession of his family In an In.
teresting way. His aunt married
The state herald., 1909-03-19

~ he Is without II private fortune OF
any kind. group Of prominent Amer.
leans. who appreciate his faithful scrv.
Ice, have raised fund OF $4,000 for
him, Among these are Leyi 4.
Morton. WhItelaw Reid. james Cor.
don Bennett. Ferdinand Blumen,hsl.
Andrew Carnegie. John IiarJcs. T. i.
Coolidge. Henry White and J. T.. Nor.
gan. Henry vignaud has boon secre.
inry OF the embassy NJ Paris for 80
years lie participated In many lmpor.
tant negotiations, A few ycnra ago
tho Fronch government named him M
arbitor In the franco.i Haitian contro.
ycrsy. Mr. vignnud enjoyed consid.
erabic reputation ms nm author. his re.
searches Into the life Of Columbus be,
lng considered especially valuable.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
Great Disaster,

cats have nine lives" remarked
the man with the faded ionquIl In his
coat
Sure thing" calculated the man In
the cclluloid cufra.
And they are going TO ship 5000
eats from Chicago to Japan"
"ycp,"
We'll. n the ship should sink and
none OF these eats could be saved II
would be the greatest marine dlaas
tor ever known"
nin whnt way7"
Forty.iiye thousand lives lost"
The state herald., 1909-03-19

action irregular, and my back so weak
and painful l could hardly stand II.
There was also an irregularity of tho
kidney secretions and cold always
made the whole trouble worse. could
tell many other symptoms. too. but
shall only add that Doan's Kidney
Pills made me free of all of them"
Sold by all dealers so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
The Riqhtfui User.

Knicker-Why did you discharge
your chauffeur?
Bocker-He persisted In taking his
friends out when the cook wanted the
auto.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
LEAVES GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Henry vignaud, Oldest Member Of Dip
Iomatic Service, Resigns.

Washington.-fIenry Vlgnaud. 10
gears old and the Oldest member OF
the American diplomatic corps. has re-
signed from the government service.
The state herald., 1909-03-19

ney trouble was he.
reditary. and my
parents spent hun
dreds of dollars try
ing to cure me. I
was nervous, my
eyesight had failed
noticeably. my cir.
culation was bad,
sleep fitful. heart
The state herald., 1909-03-19

Anylhing that Is
wooden
pink The satin for the outside light oegn embroidered noSera
being studded a with gilt fixed by small gilt beads This
stretched outside
which made neat by silk and nse gaoon nd by rccconc The
handle
with balloon the ends nsed the ourdc ends Of small
brass arks
The bottom should be with lrcn
linen
umb
The state herald., 1909-03-19

A scientist claims that 10000 mi.
crobes can roost comfortably on the
point Of a pin. That's more than one
man can do
The state herald., 1909-03-19

browns Bronchial Troches'' relieve
Bronchitis. Asthma. Cntarrh and Throat
Diseases, = cents box. Samples sent IRE.
by John !. Brown a Son. Boston. Mass
The state herald., 1909-03-19
A Domestic rv. u.u.s,

Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms TO Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
girts for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Mu-
rine In Your Eyes. You WIN Like Murine.
The state herald., 1909-03-19

Unclean methods are as inexcnsable
In the barn as In the house. The han
ding Of the milk and the milking IN
the barn has more To do with Its qual.
ity than Its after handling after II is
brought 10 the dairy room. II IN really
astonishing 10 see how careless aud
unclean n man. who In other things
IL most particular. will be when I,
comes TO milking. II the good woman
has been In hurry when washing
The dishes and left spot on n piate or
n iieck Of dried egg ON the back OF n
fork. the man Of the house is likely TO
wipe II on onicptatiously ON n napkin
or the iabl. cloth. hut II that same
man does the milking that evening It
will not be nj all surprising II the
one who strains the milk finds some
niraws. hairs. and manure sediment
In the sirainer or the bottom OF tho
milk pail. There are some men who
are careful In milking. they brush on
the uddcr carefully before beginning
and they keep the cows clean. but We
all know there are a lot Of others who
are 80 carclenH that the milk they
bring In IL really fithy. straining the
milk removes the visible dirt, but Il
does not remove the contamination or
make the milk any cleaner. Surely
the good housewives bear much fro,s
The state herald., 1909-03-19

The dentist is invited to intend
many u swell gathering.
The state herald., 1909-03-19

II love wasn't blind Cupid would
have u lot more work to do.
The state herald., 1909-03-19

PILES CURED IN q To IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT a qua fant-.d To cur. any ca.
nf Itching HIND. bl-edins OF Pro,rudns File. 10
oto 10 DAYS OF money refunded. Sos.
The state herald., 1909-03-19
INHERITED KIDNEY TRousLE.
Could Feel Il Constantly Gaining
Ground AZ Time Passed.

Mrs. Frank Roseboom, 512 w. Wash.
ingtOn ST., Moscow Idaho. says: kid.
The state herald., 1909-03-19

Experiments have demonstrated that
between the ages OF six and thirteen
weeks OF chickens life II requires
from four TO four and thres-quarters
pounds OF feed to produce a pound OF
gain. Between the ages of 10 and 20
weeks II required from -four and three.
quarters to five and threc.quarters
pounds of feed to produce a pound of
gain.