davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-25
STILL IN DEADLOCK.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 24.-After IL
joint ballots today the legislature
found itself still in a deadlock over
the senatorial election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-25

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-25

(Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-03-25
SPRING

Activity is heightened by use
of The Missoulian class ad.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
ENCOURAGE COUNTRY TRADE.

An exchange says: There ought
TO be a rest room for the farmers
wives in every town. One visited
recently had lunch tables, couches aud
playthings for the children. and l.
free TO all women. ANY country wO-
man will understand what a conven-
ience such a room Is after a long drive.
The town should look after its coun-
try friends Here is a splendid sug-
gestion to Madison and other towns
that are desirous OF increasing their
country trade. Such a room could be
built and equipped at very small cost
by the merchants coming together and
contributing to the cause. II would
prove a wonderful drawing card for
our country friends and We venture
to assert that It's presence would
prove a wonderful incentive to ms
creased trade. Let our business men
consider the proposition.-Madison En-
terprtse- Recorder.
The above Is a splendid suggestion
and could be considered with profit by
the business men of Gainesville. The
patronage OF our country friends
should be encouraged in every way
possible. and they should be made 10
feel that It is appreciated.
The establishment and maintenance
OF a rest room would require but
small outlay. and would no doubt be
the means of bringing many to Gaines
vile who now do their trading else
where.
II is a matter TO which the Board
of Trade should give their attention.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
GROWERS INTERESTED.

The farmers OF Alachua county are
becoming interested in the Corn Con.
test being conducted by The sun,
With the result that specimens are
now on display at this office that will
dispel all doubt. should any exist,
that the soil Of Florida. and Alachua
county In particular. will produce the
beet quality OF the stan OF life, and
with the least labor aud expense.
Two entries were made Thursday,
and the specimens submitted in each
instance are substantial testimonials
Of the fertility and productivity OF
the soil Of this section.
p. II. Dupree OF Arredondo submit.
ted a stalk over eleven feet long con-
tanning two ears. each OF which will
weigh a pound This corn was raised
on the Holly plantation at Arredondo.
and no fertilizer was used in It's culti-
walton. IL is of the White Prolific va
riety. firstyear seed. and the soil upon
which II grew has been cultivated for
many years. Mr.. Dupree has a crop
of pinders upon the same land.
X. r. OrmOnd. who resides between
Hawthorn and Campville. entered four
stalks containing twelve welI-deyelop-
ed and fnely-matured ears. A por-
tion Of the corn is from White Prolific
seed. while the other was grown from
ormOnd's Improved stock. the grower
having experimental for several years
in securing q variety that is especially
adapted TO the soil aud which will
az the same time produce a good yield.
Mr.. Ormond's corn was grown on pine
land. a small quantity OF fertilizer.
mostly from the cow-pen and stable.
being used. He states that many OF
the stalks In his field this year con-
tanned Ave and six ears. and the field
over averaged between three and four
ears to the stalk. He has a crop OF
pinders between the corn rows. and
also has a splendid sweet potato crop,
the yield Of which is estimated at
nearly a thousand bushels. Some OF
his sweet potato crop last year net.
ted him $l.IO per bushel.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
NEWS OF CITY And
COUNTY CONDENSED
From Sundays Daily Sun.

From sundays Daily sun.
n. c. Cato OF Alachua was a guest
OF relatives in this city yesterday. Mr.
Cato was for several years tax col
lector OF this county and his numerous
friends here are always glad to vel
come him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Porter Of Jack,
sonville passed through the city yes
tsrday en- route TO Micanopy. where
they will visit relatives and friends
for a few days. They have just re
turned from a pleasant sojourn In the
mountains.
Prof. VI. c. Mcintosh. principal OF
the Hawthorn school, was In the city
yesterday. The school opened last
Monday with a iattering enrolment.
and Prof. Mcintosh anticipates a bene-
fetal term. as the pupils entered upon
the work with a will. His assistant
is Miss Lottie Teeter.
j. s. Haddock OF Richmond, Va.
has joined his wife in this city. Mrs.
HaddOck has been here for some time.
a guest OF her parents. Judge and Mrs
II. G. Mason. They came for the pur.
pose of attending the fiftieth anniver.
sary Of the marriage OF Judge and
Mrs. Mason. which will occur on Sep.
tember -.
Deputy Sheriff Bruton has returned
from Holder, where he went on Friday
to take two prisOners-Jake Melton.
convicted OF the larceny of a pair of
shoes. sentenced from Rochelle for
three months. and Sam Williams.
in Justice Sealey's court at
Alachua of beating his way on a rail-
road train, and sentenced TO sixty
days. Both parties are negroes.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
REX NOTES.

ECN. Sept. ll.-John RaNl"y Is
bus picking cotton. He expect TO
&c, about - bales.
l.. Crosby moved to Waldo on Mon.
day, where he will reside in the ia.
tuTs.
Charlie Caldwell and Miss Christian
Waters will be- united in matrimony
tomorrow, 18th inst
Geo. Fletcher passed through this
place last Monday en- route for Ocala
and other points OF interest in the
stat.
+. Beck OF Melrose returned TO his
home place Wednesday.
J. II. Nelson OF this place and Vim.
Baxley OF Melrose were guests OF p.
Nafas lazr Trtaeaa,-
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that four
weeks after the first publication
hereof, towit. on 18th day OF October,
!. as administrator OF the estate OF
Frank F. BrysOn, deceased. will apply
10 Hon. II. G.. Mason, County Judge OF
Alachua county. Florida. at his ofiice
IN Gainesville. for an order 10 sen
the following described real estate TO-
wit:
Commence on the W. side Of Uni
versity street in Gainesville, Florida
al point 4sO feet s. and 200 feet W.
from NE. corner Of Oak Hall lot. then
$. 100 feet. +. 90 feet, y. 100 feet, W.
so feet TO beginning.
A. o. STEENBURG,
Administrator.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

The odd case Of a woman worth
$4,000, 600 being unable to supply her
self with provisions for lack OF money
has come to light in New York. The
womans fortune Is in unimproved real
estate which brings her no income,
and she declines to sell any part OF
Il. IL is her own fault. therefore. that
her larder is nearly empty most OF
the time. Land-stingy people OF her
sort do not deserve any sympathy.
She can't use the land herself and
she won't let anybody else use it.-Sa-
vannah News.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
. REsEMeLED OLD TIMES.
A six-ox Team Came from FairbsnL.
Loaded Down With Cotton.
From Saturdays Daily sun.

From Saturdays Daily sun.
A most striking scene In Comuarisou
TO modern times. when automob,Ias
and other means Of trans portation ara
so common. was the team of six oxen
or three yokes. which drove through
the streets "Wednesday. the wagon
an old-time vehicle with high oak sun
ports. reminding the pioneer citlzens
Of the good old days. when living
was living sure enough"
The team. which was owned and
driven by a colored man, attracted a
great deal Of attention as IL wended
its way slowly. but surely. through
the various thOroughfarcs OF the CITY.
The wagon was loaded with cotton.
the product also the property OF tho
owner Of the team, whom We under.
stand disposed of the staple at a fair
price.
Many years ago. before Gainesville
ever donned her city clothes, those
teams were common on the streets.
but OF late years they have been rele.
gated for something more modern.
However. II did the old-timer good TO
look once more upon one OF the scenes
Of former days.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
gill FOR DIVORCE.
Box 272

n the Circuit Court. Eighth Judicial
Circuit. Alachua County. Florida
In Chancery-S. r. Sheppard vs..
Alice neppard-Order OF Publ
cation. Bill for Divorce.
IL appeaI.ng by affidavit appended
To the BIZ fled In the above stated
cause that Alice Sheppard. the defend
ant therein named. H. n nonresident
OF the State OF Florida. and is a resi-
dent Of the City OF Raleigh. in the
State OF North Carolina. that there Is
no person In the State OF Florida the
service OF subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendant, and that
she Is over the age of twenty-one
years: II Is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendant be and she
Is hereby required to appear 10 the
Bill OF Complaint fled in said cause
on or before Monday. the 18th day or
october. A. ID. 1909. otherwise the ale
cations Of said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant
II Is further ordered that this order
De published once a week for four con-
secutive weeks in The Gainesville
sun. a newspaper published in SAID
county and State.
This September 10th. 1909.
true copy OF original
tSeaD 5. II. WIENGES.
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY VI. S. CHEVES, ID. {.
EVANS HALLE,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

Anyone can send parcels up to elev.
en- pounds weight to Japan through
the post at the rate of twelve cents
per pound. But IL he wants to send
a parcel 90 any point in this country
he finds that the weight is limited 10
four pounds and that the rate is in
creased TO sixteen cents per pound.
In all this the influence Of the ex-
press companies Is seen. That IL costs
four cents a pound more 20 send a
parcel TO a neighboring town than IL
does 10 send II across the continent
and the Pacific ocean 20 Toxic is an
absurdity and an injustice that needs
20 be righted.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

The craze for sudden wealth leads
many a man In n responsible position
TO become a victim of some get-rich-
quick swindle, and the result usually
spells disaster. Money Is borrowed
from the firms accounts and the first
time the theft is discovered the mans
friends call II shortage In accounts"
and the AFFAIR is hushed up. The next
time II Is "defalcation" and there is
consequently disgrace and a prison
term.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
Will Co TO Starke.
From Sundays Daily Sun:

Frank Hale has purchased the
Crown BOttling Works at Starke, and
expects to leave for that place today.
where he will make his future home.
Mr.. Hale has been a resident OF
Gainesville for many years, and is
we'll and favOrably known here. His
friends feel confident that he will make
fine thing. financially. out OF the
new venture. as Starke is located in
the center OF a good field.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
BIG TURPENTINE DEAL.
p. NJ. colson Disposes Of His Inter.
ests at Miesnopy to W. 3. Baker.
From Saturdays Daily Sun:

FROM saturdays Daily sun:
A timber deal of considerable i'm
portanCe has been transacted in this
county within the past two or three
days, Perry VI. Colson disposing of
his entire naval stores and timber
right ~ Micanopy to W. 3. Baker of
Eldridge. one Of the largest and most
successful operators in the State.
Mr.. baker is to be congratulated
upon his new acquisition, which en-
braces some of the finest lands in
this section, for both turpentine and
mill purposes. There are at present
twelve crops working. with plenty Of
timber to cut as many more.
Mr.. Baker has already assumed
charge Of the new place and has a
good force Of men at work now. He
has always been successful. and II
is believed he will make a good thing
financially out OF the deal.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
Mr.. ARNoW RESIGNS.
This Action Was Taken at Meeting Of
Council Last Night.
From Saturdays Daily Sun:

At an adjourned meeting of the City
Council last night Benz. T. Arrow ten.
dered his resignation of city marshal.
At the same time Mayor Davis with.
drew the charges which he preferred
against Mr.. Arrow, and upon which
he was suspended from office a few
days since.
IL is understood that Mr.. Arrow 5
action was the result OF a desire to
secure harmony among the city off.
cials. and he thought best to tender
his resignation, which was accepted.
Some little discussion followed re-
garding the calling OF an election to
elect a successor TO Mr.. Arrow. but
as there seemed to be some doubt in
the minds of the councilmen as to
the law covering the matter IL was
decided to defer action until Mayor
Davis can look into the same. In
the meantime Harry Owens will hn
the position OF marshal.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

The following from The Orlando
Reporter-Star Is timely: 1t would be
well for parents having school chill.
dren who are out OF town to get them
back in time TO start the term prop.
erly ON the very first day. The right
kind Of start at the right time
means q great deal to the student and
q delay Of a few days or weeks does
injury TO themselves and the entire
system" ......,s-,
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
Examination Closed.

The examination of applicants for
teacher in Alachua county public
schools, which was in session in this
city for four days, closed Friday af.
ternoon, and the grading committee
was busy Saturday looking over the
papers. As soon as the committee
will have finished its labors. a report
OF same will be published.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
JUDGE Mason's Court.

Judge Mason held a session OF his
court Saturday, the case being a civil
one. that OF George L. Taylo. ". J.
II. Melzer. unlawful detainer. The
case was tried by jury. Judge J. A.
Carlisle representing the plaintiff. and
a verdict was returned for the plaintiff
for the amount asked-SSO and costs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
YOUNG MEN, LEARN
TELECRAPHY!
Telegraph Operators Are in Great
Demand.

Telegraph Operators Are in Great
Demand.
Boys, this Is your opportunity to
learn a first-class trade that pays a
good salary every month in the year.
There will be a greater demand for
Telegraph Operators this Fall and
Winter than there has been for many
years past. The prominent railroads
of the South and other parts OF the
United States are writing us TO qualify
as many young men of good character
for their service as We possibly can.
We trust that the reliable. ambitious
boys OF the South will rally 10 this
golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for service in
only four TO six months. We guaran-
tee positions. Graduates begin ON Si5
to s65 per month; easy employment;
rapid promotion.
Our tuition Is reasonable: board at
low rates; Newman is extremely
healthful: dne climate; excellent
drinking water. Write at once for
our ne" illustrated catalogue. A let.
ter or postal will bring it. 1T IS
FREE.
Southern School Of Telcgrsphy
Box 272 NEWMAN, GEORGIA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

The married men Of Melbourne de-
feated the single men at baseball the
other day, IS to 4; which shows the
advantage OF having constant practice
I'm catching. pitching. batting and run.
ning.-Pensacola Journal.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

A New York corporation to deal
with hOboes is the latest. II Is a fair
inference that in the mana cement Of
this corporations affairs a great deal
Of watering would be not only bene-
fetal. but even necessary.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

Why not change things around a
little-instead Of making cotton to
buy bacon with, why not make bacon
60 buy cotton with? Try 1t and see
how It wOrks.-Jasper News.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
OBITUARY.


lnson. wife OF Mr.. +. \. Robinson,
died al her home in Worthington. Fla,
after an illness OF only a few days.
Mrs. Robinson was a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Jones Of Rochelle.
Alachua county. Fla. At which place
she was born October 30. 1883. She
was married November ?. 1908, and
lived in Rochelle until May, 1909,
when she moved To WOrthington,
with her husband.
She leaves 10 mourn for her de.
voted husband. one little girl baby
only a few days old. a father and
mother. three sisters and one brother.
besides a large number Of other rela.
tives and friends.
The death OF Mrs. Robinson cast a
deep gloom over the entire commun-
ity. for she was held in the highest
esteem by everybody. She was a
member OF the Rochelle Methodist
church at the time of her death. and
was not only faithful to her own
church and Sunday school, but to
other denominations. She was a wo-
man OF high ideals and noble char
acter. which manifested itself in
constant deeds Of neighborliness and
helpfulness toward those who were
In need. She was always cheerful
and scattered sunshine all around her,
wherever she went. A good woman
sometimes accomplishes more in her
death than even in life-she being
dead yet speaketh.
To have known the deceased was
20 have loved her. She was loved.
hOnOred and respected by all who
knew her. and she will be greatly
missed. not only by her immediate
family, but by everyone throughout
the entire section.
We extend to the broken. hearted
husband and each member Of the
family our deepest and most profound
sympathy, and may the Supreme Ruler
help them to bear up In this their sad
hour of trouble.
As a wife she was kind and affec.
tionate. as a neighbOr she was always
ready TO lend a helping hand. We
feel that her passing out was only fall.
ing asleep, and our loss Is her eternal
gain.
Her pastor conducted the funeral
services in the Methodist church at
Rochelle in the presence OF a large
OF friends whose hearts beat
In genuine sympathy for the broken.
hearted family. She was laid to rest
In Oak Ridge Cemetery 10 await the |
call of her Savior on the resurrection
morn. believing that her hope was
stayed In God. 'Tis glorious to go
into the presence OF God, where the |
Lord Jesus has reigned supreme in
life; lis consolation indeed TO those
who weep when they weep not as |
'hOse "ho nave no nope.
A place Is vacant in their hearts.
A voice they loved Is still:
A place IS vacant in their home
Which never can be filed.
call not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are
DER
On the border land We left you.
Soon to meet and part no more.
When We leave this world OF changes.
When We leave this world of care.
We shall find those gone before us
In our Fathers mansion fair.
AN OLD SCHOOLMATE.
Rochelle. Fla. Sept. IL, 1909.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

Editor Farmer. in his Bronson
Times-Democrat. pays Gainesville the
following compliment: Work ON
Galnesville's new Government build.
Ing Is being pushed rapidly. II will
be a credit to the best interior city
I'm Florida"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
Advertising Rates:
Our ciubbinn List.

Fhs Sun and The Thrice-a-week
IN. I'd World one year. .sl.s5
fns Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.D
Weekly Constitution one year. LIS
The Sun and The Atlanta (Ga.)
Semi. Weekly Journal one year l.50
The Sun and The Semkweekly
TimesUnion one year ....... l.5O
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

What the children would like to
know: Did either Cook or Peary dis
cover the residence and store houses
OF their friend Santa Claus?
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

President Taft on his 13.O00-mile
tour Of the West and South will speak
on The new tariff and It's effects. "
No doubt that the tour is one OF them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

A~ We viii not accept stamps Of
O larger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

lowing cash prizes for the best corn
brought into the Office before October
18th, 1909:
Best stalk OF corn. showing two
or more welldeveloped ears. $500
Second best stalk of corn. ..... $50
Best ear OF corn ... ........... 200
Second best ear OF corn. ..... 100
The corn entered must be grown in
Alachua county; must be delivered at
The Sun Office. all charges paid. be-
fore October 18th. and be accompanied
by the growers name, address, num-
Der OF acres grown, average yield per
acre, variety. and a short description
OF the method OF cultivation.
The exhibits will be placed in some
public place and left on exhibit for a
few days at the close OF the contest
The awards will be made by cOmpe-
tent farmers. who have not entered
any corn in the contest.
The object in offering these prizes
Is 10 stimulate our farmers 10 better
things in the way Of crops for home
use and TO ship.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13

TERMS ef svbseriptIen.
fhe Twicea-week ST. 81 a year;
- months, Soc; single copies, SC.
Advertising Rates:
Local advertisements, rs cents q
me for the irst and 10 cents for each
additional insertion.
Display Advertisements for three,
sax and twelve months at special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
kse. Obituaries, 8 cents O line.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-13
the SUMS CORN CONTEST.

With a view 10 showing what Is
done In Alachua county in the way OF
producing corn. The Sun offers the fol-
lowing cash prizes for the best corn
brought into the Office before October
18th, 1909:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
NEW SANITARY
 OFF|CERAPPO|NTED

. The city board Of health is now pre- pairing to purchase three more horses for the use of the garbage collection department to complete the outfit. Four mules purchased short time ago are giving entire satisfaction and as soon as possible the department will be completely stocked with animals.
 Three good cart horses, well broken. are already selected by the department and they will probably be purchased by the end of the week. With the pur- chase of these animals. the entire new garbage wagons will be equipped ready for use.
 At the present time, the department is paying out $3 per day head for horse hire. It will cost not to exceed 30 cents day to keep an animal and with saving of Sl5 a week on each horse. a few week s work will pay for the animals used by. the department.
 William I.owthian, who has been ap- pointed to the position of sanitary in spector. to succeed Charles Henry, who was discharged for "holding out" money due employees working under him, has taken charge of the garbage collection and so far, is giving entire satisfaction.
 I.owthian has had large amount of experience in handling men and teams and should be able to give the city good service in the matter of garbage collections.
 It is announced by the health depart ment that the rule regarding the use of closed water-tight garbage cans, which are required by ordinance, will be strictly enforced in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
THE TAILOR WHO KNOWS HOW
w. 1T. HAYES CAN SATIsrY-IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT,
 TRY HIM

Of all places, that of W. II. Hayes is the best equipped and most abA to take soiled and partly worn garments and make them look like new. He has built up the largest cleaning and til bring works in the city. And the req son is that he gives such superior and expert service that people prefer to send their work to him because they appreciate high grade work and get re- suits from it that are in every way satisfactory. He has processes and special knowledge that cannot be dup Heated in this city. And in substance he says to the public: Take the trouble to send your work to me and l will do it so much better than any other place that it will pay you. Un- less you give me a trial you can never know how much we can be of service to you in dressing well and for less money. by making suit to measure. n
 Give Hayes a trial. Call and see his suit patterns. Clothes are called for and delivered to any part of the city. His phone number is 1921. Keep it in mind It pays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
TIER TONE MARKS TRADING IN THE
 MARKET
EASE OF BUYING ORDERS HAS FAVORABLE EFFECT
 ON MOST STOCKS

W YORK, July 19.-The stock d showed good effects of last Is rising tendency in the increase ying orders from outside sources. ly efforts centered in St. Paul, movement being designed, appar- as pendant to four points squirt ion Pacific on Saturdays market. stock was also carried a fraction
 than Saturdays record price, end of labor troubles in some de- hts of the steel trade were given eful indication of signs of return sperity which the wage earners pressing to share.
 loans were perceptibly easier
 The pressure of realizing sales
 market increased as the day ssed and made the closing tone ith mixture of net declines.
 were firm, total sales being $4,- l. U. s. bonds were unchanged.