davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24
HoM'a Thla2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
his business transactions. and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
sent free. Price. 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

In the Circuit Court. Eighth Judicial Circuit
AlaChua County. flOrida.-In Chancery -
Lizzie 81 Evans ". Peter j EVans-HiI
for Divorce. Order Of Publication.
II appearing by afndavit appended 20 the
DIN nled On the above stated cause that the
re- &c ence Of Peter j. Evans. the defendant
the elm named is unknown. ana that there n
no person in the state the service OF q sub
poena upOu whom would bind said defendant
aud that be % over the age Of twenty-One
years. II Il therefore ordered that SAID nom
resident defendant bee and be n hereby re-
aulred 20 appear 20 thc 1911 Of Complaint filed
in said cause on or fore Monday. the bth day
OF Aurll. A ID 1919. Otherwise the allegations
of said bill viii be taken AZ confessed by said
defendant.
Ia il further ordered that this order be pub
u,hed once week for eight consecutive
weeks in The Gainesville sun. "a ne wspapeT
uubIished in said county and State.
This February -th. 1910
\ a. WIENGES, Clerk Circuit Court.
By 81 :. CHENES, ID 4.
A true COPY uf original
seal = 81 WIENGEs. Clerk Circuit Court
HY 81 =. CHtNES. ~ a..
H 4. THRh ~HfR Solr for Complt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24

n The matter Of car ventilation the
sa9ehng public is long suffering.
haH suHOcated by foul air and half
Aaed because Of the heat OF the
asan pipes travelling In winter has
laly diseOmfOrts and no little risk
health, and the risk is increased
s'sn Tie door Is open and a sudden
-i.ah Of cold air chQls the passenger.
3 eonfessedly difficult to secure
aaa'e ventilation in railroad
-aehsa without creating a draft. but
more attention had been given the
''uon the present system would not
/" Auity. II is encouraging. how
Na' 70 know that some railways are
Z. ssake TO the need OF better
' ''.la'ion and improvement may be
hoked for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24
CURRENT COMMENT

The Louisville Couri,rIOurual says.
When We see one Judge iuaiciiug q
Guo OF s2,.UO0.oOO and another Judge
In the same case throwing 10 out of
court ON the ground of insunicicncy
of evidence. 10 Is not strange that
there is still some skcpticism as TO
the claim that the law D. AN exact
.Di,ucc"
The Norfolk tNaD Pilot says: 1t
Is worth noticing that Tom Plat aud
tho man 90 whom his dislike gave the
Presidency should be retiring from
public life ON the same day. Both
laid down the cares of Office with
voluntary reluctance, and so far the
public has been too busy fellcitating
itself over the accession OF their sue
cessors TO record any profound eX-
pressions of regret for the retirement
Of either
The Springfield Republican says:
The Commoner is authority for the
statement that the Nebraska Legisla-
ture has passed and Gov Shallen-
berger has signed the bill providing
for the adoption Of the Oregon plan
Of electing United States Senators in
Nebraska The editor of The Com
mOner is thus given a chance TO gain
a United States SenatOrship i'm 1910.
IL he can repeat his performance of
carrying the State on the popular
vote. II business depression should
continue until next year his election
would be almost inevitable"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24

whatever view may be held as TO
.'lan Suffrage. it Is clear that the
-. -''a' movement having for It's OBJ
- Ne securing Of the suffrage has
-. - The age when Il can be- treated
~ liaicule or as an incense.
- - natter, With Sweden.
4. -- - and New Zealand granting
-. .-l'ase within the last year. with
-. suffrage In four OF our own
- ana With the activity and In.
II, y, !. displayed In Great Britain. Ger.
. Is that the demands now ~.
Ls,,.,-. upon many Of our State
~. 'lies to grant votes TO women
-. = insisience and force never
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24

A severe wind storm passed over
South Jacksonville Saturday after
noon. doing considerable damage. A
twO-stOry house was blown over and
its occupants narrowly escaped with
their lives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24

ara ne Beach Hotel low seem. AS.
',us h ' ,ls hotel IS To cost .om.
9 niSs we neighborlood of 100000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-24

s,.,-a AoeF Of people who have
~ J, The progress OF Galveston
snr.. '-' commission form Of gov.
p,- advocate a change 10 such
,,' s,-,Sianent Tor Gaincsyma II i.
nus ~, 'll' Pensacola viii AK for
q 49,, ,,,A law as the Galveston meth.
Hs T, lel' session of mo I.egi-Ia.
a. = would Result 90 a reduction
Do h s ''s,snl ouerou- rat. of taxa.
'osid b. heartily V.r,.m.t
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
FREE.

merce, the great question of the day, social, political and religious, is con- cerning the refuse of society. What shall we do with the masses in our great cities, untouched by the church, careless of the law, despairing, hun gry and cold? Can the gospel do anything for them. We believe that it is the sovereign remedy, and, when the polite and refined refuse to ac- |cept our message, let us rush by them down into the highways and hedges and tell those who are worse off that there is a feast for them which God has prepared. And out of this refuse there will come forth an income to God which we cannot calculate.
 "The verdict went forth, None of these men which were bidden shall taste of my supper Terrible thought that God Himself may leave us to our lying excuses. More terrible thought that God may pass us by and give us over to our own selfish ways. Make no excuse. Accept at once and take your place at the table. of salvation
 Elks' theater was again crowded with an interested audience. A pleasant feature of the service was a song, Anywhere with Jesus by a little girl. Today the services will both be held in the Baptist church. as the theater is engaged for the even ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
ORANGE LAND
 ON THE MOVE Nearly Four Hundred Acres
 Sold Yesterday PRICES THE BEST EVER At Least Five Buyers Closed Up Investment Transac- tions--All Are Planning Early Improvements of Their Property.
PRICES THE BEST EVER

That men of means are beginning to appreciate the opportunities for investment in the lands of this val ley, especially those sections best situated for the growing of oranges and sugar beets, is well demonstrat ed by the transactions closed in this city yesterday. Three hundred and eighty acres of such land changed hands in specific transactions to be mentioned at this time, and it is al together likely that other sales were made of equally as good land, that are not yet announced. This is an area of orange land, most of it at present treeless, equal to more than one-half the area of the combined bearing groves in the valley, and which few acres have already made Arizona famous.
 Two interesting features in connec- tion with these sales are, first, that most of them represent new capi- tai in the valley; and, second, that the prices at which the land was sold show that the orange land is fast coming into it's own. The land is all first-class and, though much of it is flood water land, the minimum price paid for any of it was s15O per acre, and ranging from that to $500 per acre, for the area not planted to oranges, while a twenty-acre tract, half of which is planted to oranges, Sold for 1000, or an average for the entire twenty acres of $S5O per acre. It may be supposed that the bearing
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

of this property, it is likely to de- velop into a very rich property. In addition to the gold values, this ore runs well in copper. It is not gen erally known that this country has any rich gold mines, but later de- velopments are certain to show some very fine gold mines in and around Bouse.
 Working New Gold Strike.
 The gold strike which was made a short time ago just east of the town of Bouse, about three miles, by Frank Heine, is now being developed. Since the strike Heine has told no one about his strike and has been awaiting money with which to devel- op the property. He has located six claims on the ledge which show clearly for the length of the six claims. The ledge is reported to be la blue Nevada quartz, appearing be- tween a granite and iron lime con- tact. This strike is in the location of an old lost mine which is claimed to have been very rich. Develop ments of this strike will be watched with considerable interest.
 Jumbo a Good Showing.
 The Jumbo group of six claims, lying north of the Bill Williams, in the neighborhood of the Merrimac. is a new property, having been but re- gently located by George L. Ottis of Los Angeles, Russ Avery of Los An geles, and Ramsey and Burch of Bouse, is reported to be a fine show ing. It is claimed this property has gold quartz ledge one hundred and eighty feet wide and three thousand feet long, all carrying good gold values. A large number of samples have been taken out and will be as saved to determine the value of the property. The claim is right in the gold district and is likely to de- velop something good. The quartz is a fine gold quartz and the pan nings are remarkably fine. The old Cleopatra, Rawhide and other valu- able properties are in the same dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
F RE E
Let Me Cure
 Your Catarrh
Trial Package of My Combined Treat ment Mailed Free. No More Khawking and Splitting or
 Foul Sickening Breath.
 Send Your Name Today.

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes bad breath, Liberation, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of ap- petite, indigestion,- dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption. It. needs at tention at once. Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. It is a quick, radical, permanent cure, because it .rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
DROP YOUR MONEY

OHJP TOUH MONET Into the purchase of Q sack of Per feet flour and you'll get it's value back again in better bread and more of 1t. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order . sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MlLLS.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

In order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and loathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I will send a trial package by mail free of all cost. Send us your name and address today and the treatment will be sent you by return mail. Try it! It will posi- lively cure so that you will be well comed instead of summed by your friends. C. E. GAUSS, Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

ty-two ounces of gold per ton. That is mere surface workings and with a large quartz dyke running through out the nine claims, it is enough to make lots of a difference regarding the time of location. This property will undoubtedly develop into a very rich gold mine.
 Old Maid Shipping.
 A carload of rich ore is now lying on the loading platform at BOuse waiting shipment to Fl Paso. This ore is from the old Maid mine and will run over $50 per ton. This property is located five miles. west of Bouse, and with the splendid showings in the bottom of the shaft
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

Special display of MORRIS CHAIRS and MISSION CLOCKS for the Holi- day trade. RIDE-A-WEE MISSION FURNI.
 TURF SHOP.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
4 FEW MINES ABOUT ROUSE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
THE GOSPEL FEAST
 DR. D|x0N'S SUBJECT
Continued from Page 1.)

result of it's utilizing the refuse of the refineries. Formerly it was cast out to be burned or buried; but a chemical process was discovered by which this unsightly refuse could be transformed into chewing gum, and made paltable even to the taste of refined young ladies. As with com
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

12:06 a. m., January l, 1909: hence he has started the suit Thus it is shown that a minute might make lots of diff ference in the location of valuable claim, and the claim has proven very valuable because the Rodgers took out twenty tons of ore and shipped it to the shelter and the shelter re- turns showed the ore to average thir-
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
TAFT WOULD INCREASE THE
WEST POINT CADET CORPS
Only 80 Per Cent. of the Officers of
the Army Are Graduates of
the Academy.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 9.-Presi-
dent Taft next winter will urge Con-
gress to increase by 125 the number
of cadets appointed to West Point
every three years, instead of every
four years, as at present. Less than
80 per cent. of the whole number of
officers are graduates of West Point,
and each graduating class is about
eighty short of the number necessary
to officer the army.
The present strength of the corps of
cadets at West Point was established
many years ago, when the army con-
sisted of only $4,000 men. In 1901 the
army was increased to its present
strength of $4,000 men and $500 off,
GERS.
About the same time Congress au-
thorized a Encouragement of the Mill
tary Academy buildings and has from
year to year appropriated about $6,-
100000 for the purpose, but no in
crease has yet been made in the size
of the corps of cadets.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
FATHER OF AMERICAN BAPTISTs.
FeFcentennial Of Birth of John Clarke,
One of Founders Of Rhode Island.

Newport, r. l., Oct. s.-Though his
remains rest in the old Newport burial
ground, there were few persons here
abouts who recalled the fact that to-
day was the tercentennial of the birth
of John Clarke, one Of the founders of
Rhode Island, and known in history
also as ''the father Of American Bap=
tists."
DR.. Clarke was born in Suffolk,
England, October 8, 1909. At the age
Of twenty-eight he emigrated to the
New World because of his deep SYM
pathy with the Puritans in their
struggles for religious freedom, but
when he arrived in Boston he found
the government intolerant and oppres-
sive because of the theological con-
troversies in which it was involved.
AS result of his dissatisfaction
with conditions in Boston DR.. Clarke
resolved to plant a new colony where
real freedom of religious expression
might prevail, and having received the
encouragement Of Roger Williams he
proceeded with small party to an
island in Narragansett Bay to use IS
a retreat from intolerance. The island
was known as Aquidneck, and after
wards as Rhode Island.
DR.. Clarke owed bis title as "the
father of American Baptists" to the
fact that he was the minister of the
first church founded in the new col
ony, which was the second Baptist
church established in America. Even
his colony, however, was not free from
religious dissensions, and Clarke went
to England to get power from the
court to settle them. He succeeded in
1863 in obtaining from King Charles
II a charter whose provisions were
of unparalleled liberality. It guaran-
teed that "no person within the said
| colony, at any time hereafter, shall
be in any way molested, punished, dis
Quieted or called in question for any
differences of opinion on matters Of
religion"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
PEACOCK. SMITH.
Quiet Home Wedding Of TIVE Popular
Young PeODle Last Might

At the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith, on
William street south, last night, their
beautiful and popular daughter, Miss
Ethel R.. and our young friend and
townsman Mr.. Clarence Peacock were
united in the holy bond of wedlock
Rev. G. T. Watkins, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, officiating.
It was quiet home wedding, only
the members of the immediate fami-
lies of the contracting parties being
present, but the happy event was nc
surprise to the many friends of this
popular young couple, and they begir
their welded life under the brightest
auspices and with the abiding gooi
wishes of all who know them.
Immediately after the ceremony tht
happy young couple repaired to tht
Union Station, where they took tn,
northbound. train for an extended tril
to Washington, New York and othe1
points Of interest
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
An OLD LANDMARK.
Mr.. j. NJ. HblIoweIps RecollectioRs' Of
the Old Chestnut Street House Now
Disappearing.

DlDdVPGdIluSss
few days ago about the old dwelling in
the rear of the Arlington Hotel, that is
being removed, and asked Il believe)
who knew its age, etc.
l cannot say when it was built, but
do know it has been built more than
attended school in Goldsboro, taught
by your father, the late John Robin
son. The school house stood about
where the rear end of the new garage
building reaches, and the dwelling re-
ferred to stood nearly opposite the
school house. I don't remember who
lived in it at that time; am not sure
that it was occupied, but it was then
known as the Gus Powell house and l
expect he owned it, though he hardly
occupied it, as he was not married at
that time.
My recollection, of course, is not
clear, after this long period, but my
impression is that it was the only
dwelling on that block, the old Petite
way building, that stood where Mr.. J.
w. Wins1ow's residence now stands,
may have been standing at that time,
but I do not think it had yet been
built, for as I remember that block
then it was grewn up in old-feld pines
looking as II the land had once been
in cultivation and abandoned and al
lowed to grow up in pines.
I remember Mr.. George G. Jones
living in the house before the war,
and am Of the opinion that the late H.
C. Prempert lived there while. do
know positively that q. T., Stan
ton occupied the house in May, 1851
I know this because 7 saw him ar
rested one night, in that month and
year, and carried to jail. North Car
olina had passed the ordinance of Sc
cessiou and Stanton, who was an
avowed Union man, was reported to
have applied to Mr. Lincoln to be ap-
pointed postmaster here, and he was
arrested and imprisoned as ''disloyal
and dangerous citizen" I do not
remember how long he was confined
or what was done with him. The last
knew of him was in 1868 or 1869, at
which time he was living in Green's
boro. It was in this house he was ar
rested. Very truly,
October 8, 1909.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
PEARY TROPHIES ON VIEW.
Sledge That Reached the Pole Most
Interesting Exhibit.

New York, Oct. 9-The collections
made by Commander Peary on his re-
cent trip will be exhibited tomorrow
at the American Museum of Natural
History. The exhibition includes near
ly all of the musk OK, caribou, and
bear skins and skulls and a fine lot of
norwhal tusks that were brought to
New York on the Roosevelt.
The most interesting object, how
ever, is the Peary sledge, on which the
explorer made his final dash to the
pole. It is surrounded by white bear
and caribou skins. On the sledge
which is thirteen or fourteen feet
long, are pair of snow-shoes, two
ice picks. and dog whips. Above is
this inscription:
'.The s1edge that reached the pole.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
CRUISE ON CAPE FEAR.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 8.-Presi-
dent Taft and his party on their re-
turn from the around the continent
trip will be taken on a cruise of the
Cape Fear river. The revenue cutter
Seminole has been detailed to take
the Presidential party at Wilmington,
N. c., on November 8 on short trip
down the river, when the local recep-
ton committee will show the Presi-
dent the conditions along the stream
The people of wilmington are plan
ming the decorations of the water
front and a great marine parade in
connection with the visit.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
GUARDING HIS HONEY TREE.
Farmer Camps in Woods to Protect
Bees Storage Plant.

Winsted, Conn.,, Oct. frederick
surdam, of Bakersville, discovered a
bee tree Of large dimensions near his
farm, aHd there are indications that
the tree is full Of honey about forty
feet up. On q closer investigation he
found that large letters had been cut
into the tree, showing that the honey
had been known of before being found
by the owner Of the tree.
Surdam has taken his bed. dog and
gun into the woods, where he spends
his days and nights guarding the
honey tree. As soon as the flowers on
which the bees feed are gone Surdam
will remove the honey.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-13
GOOD COUNTY ROADS.
What The Country People
Pay For Peer Roads in
This Community.
A Get Together and a Pull All To
gether Would Accomplish
Marvels in Highway
Improvement.

what the country people-and the
| farmers especially-pay for poor
roads is portion of what they would
save by having good roads, not te
speak of the great saving in the ag.
gregate and the greater comfort OF
travel over such improved roads
Apropos this subject, and the move
ment inaugurated by the Goldsbore
Merchants Association for impressine
upon our board of county commission
ers the feasibility of building a clay
and sand highway to Seven Springs,
we take the following from the cur
rent issue of the Merchants Journal:
"1t is gratifying to see the interest
that is being taken in building better
highways throughout the South. This
agitation should not; in fact, will not
cease. The South needs improved
highways.
The strictest economy that could
be practised by any county, munich
pality or township would be in sup
porting bond issues for the building
and maintenance of public highways
According to the Office of public
roads of the United States Department
of Agriculture, the average cost to
haul ton of farm produce one mile
in this country is twenty-five cents
1t has been estimated that similar
service on European highways cost
but eight cents. AS it is generally
conceded that we have as good teams
as the farmers of Europe, we must be-
lieve that the condition of the roads
makes the difference.
'The public roads Office estimates
that IL our roads were in as good con-
dition as those of Europe, on farm and
mining products saving of two hun
dred and fifty million dollars a year
could be made. Twenty-seven mil
lion dollars of this amount represents
the probable saving connected with
wheat, corn and cotton alone. to say
nothing Of other marketable products.
mo merchant can afford not to ac-
lively champion this cause, and any
association of retailers engaged in de-
vising ways and means of drawing
trade to any particular point and
holding it there cannot afford to over
look the question of good roads.
NAll over the South are towns which
in certain seasons are likely to be
almost isolated on account of bad
roads. At such times the best local
advertising cannot produce results,
and MT. Farmer takes time to study
the unusual big bargains (?) of the
mail order concerns.
Surely every effort to make it
more easy for farmers to get to a
town at all seasons of the year with
the largest load of his products is
good advertising for the merchant
taking any part in this effort, and a
practical saving and convenience for
the farmer who uses the highway.
Good roads in the South is the best
investment that all citizens can unite
In supporting. When it is estimated
that it costs Is cents per ton per mile
to haul over ordinary country roads,
1t doesn't take a man with very
| " nSuIS OuI IudI every
citizen in community affected with
bad roads contributes to the deprecia-
ton of his property"
Let US all here in Go1dsboro get to-
gether with our country friends and
pull together for the so much needed
and SO feasible clay and sand high
way to Seven Springs.