davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
NEGRO KILLED At
PARADISE FRIDAY
MAS WORKING AROUND saw
WA PLANT Az tNg.
Zee Fen 81 t,iN and ercke tiit
Ness. pesth ResuR.es Alr,es,
tnsteutly.

sam Shlu,r. a ucnro bhorcr vm
plo,cd at che sawmin plant 1T Z. D.
punbam at iuradise. vas instantly
eu'cd there late Friday e,cnins
% Be- stated that The ucgro was en.
aEed On Nurking around the min
and in some MANNER white b. Wa
pcrtormiug his duties la hookmg tho
logs that are drawn up Tor the ear
riarc. one of them Slipped and Caugh,
him. breaking his neck.
The negro vas a middlcagcd labor
81. having been In the employ OF the
min tor some time. ana the accident
was deeply regretted by his employ
crs and covorkcrs,
his wife vas here saturday Tor the
purpose 90 PURCHASING the cofin and
arranging Tor the funeral. which was
held 40 Paradise On the afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

SAVANNAH Ga. NAV % The
market for Sea Islands vas active
aud arm With good business done
on tho basia OF previous quotations.
Al thc clos, ouyr.ug@ are pretty v'i'
depleted. ,Ac,pt for th, lower grad's'
ANA Tor The ught rr,,ipts ia''o's arc
uoW asking an advance.
CROP accounts remain about 'n'
samc. Tho crop is unusually cary
and quite promising m son'h"'.'
C,urgia. but as previously euEs'r.''
tho cool uigbts have brought h'' a'N
warm dn weather o. u1R Required.
or .omr deterioration On i' N' 'N
IN-t...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
MELRosE NOTES

MElROsE NAV 80 A A McRas
has returned from a pleasant trip a.
E,lnston aud Oringe Lake. who're d.
visited relatives.
Mrs. &. a. CLARK aud Mrs. Smith
uf sanford are new arrivals ia town
and are located az Mrs b. Thompson .
cuitaEr. Goa Pearl street
Puach,s are Frttiug ripe and ship
ping from several groyes near Mel
rose has commenced.
Tho many friends 90 Hon. W o.
Iakrr win rrErrt to hear that hs
had 90 return from Iallahalsoe 90 his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

"a bills.
Committee appointed By the Speak.
er by order Of previous resolution 60
Investigate the report % the State
Auditor concerning the Tampa Fair
Associations expenditures and %
suggest what action by the House
60 be taken.
Upon the committee were Mcssrs.
earn. Brown. and Stringcr.
Motion made % indefinitely pos.
pone Mr.. noke's bin for county unit
tOrmity of textbooks.
MT Hllburn supported the Doke
BIN BY a speech.
MT Conway opposed state uniform
ty. followed by Mr.. Robertson, who
favored uniformity Tor the state.
Mr knight then spoke. favOrlng
state uniformity, followed by Mr.
MacWillialns. Who spoke aud read
kilograms fro.a ether States Whirh
y,re rccglycd yesterday, opRosms
state uniformity
House adjourned In midst Of MT
Macmillan tan
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

NEW YORK. NAY "a decision
handed down yesterday b. the United
states Circuit Court % Appeals anirm.
inE a ruling of Judge Hough, proha
bis means that. after one % the most
stuhb0ruly contested suits GA record.
tho Government viii BE- able 30 Oh.
tain ths forfeiture % che tso.ooo bail
iu che cases OF Orecne aud 0aynor
che tao men convicted several years
ago of frauds in Government harbor
cuutraris
Yesterdays decision vas IN che
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
cRAssrlL CLOTHES REeOvEssS
Were Found Under Bridge over
Braneh Near cemstsry.

Were Found Under Bridge over
Bransh Near cemstery.
The clothing amounting % on,
weeks wash of the family of Rev
Francis n. Craighll. which were mys
,criously lost a few DAYS ago. and Tor
he theft az which a ncgro helper On
he express car on the Atlantic Coast
fInr vas arrested aud afterwards ~.
leased. were found under a bridge
leading over n branch on the rOad
To Evergreen cemetery and the result
g. that the Craighin family. the wash
woman Co whom they we're entrusted
and thc helper are an feeling better
A thorough search for the olo,hing
revealed them under the bridge an
question. bat the basket which con.
taincd them vas minus, and nowhere
To b. found II h supposed that the
clothes had been icft awaiting the
matter 90 pass over.
Dr Craighill stated saturday that
IL vas impossible 90 ten whether an
the garments we're in che pile as
found. bat BE- b. thankful 10 set any
~ them back. az the Doe aggrcEated
r. good many dollars in value
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
Insane Husband Brains
Young Wife With Axe

NORFOLK. Va. MAY e. Eugene
Pceblcs. an iron molder. apparently
Insane. yesterday KILLED his young
vile before the terrified gayN ~ thc'r
.ttlc child by striking The woman
lycr the head with an az ~ So eat
in her sisters boarding house on
Main street writing a letter 10 her
mother telling % her hard lot In NE
and OF her husbands uniustihcd zeal.
Ousy.
When struck VITA the weapon the
vuman's' head was split open. killlng
her almost Instantly
PEBBLES vas arrested. confessed his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
Greene-GaynOr Bond to
Be Paid Government

suit of the Government against the
estate of James ~ Lean, Who Was GA
thc bond 90 benjamin Greene. aud
sustained judgment in favor % thc
Government b. judge Hough. Tue
Circuit Court of Appeals in The a..
cislon held that the bond was legally
forfeited when Greene failed to AZ
pear ln court. aud me decision in
thls case. which was made ~ a test
vim b. applied hy mo Federal 40
thorities 90 the proceedings against
Qaynor.s bondHmcn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

home on Lake swan on account Of
MS health. u Is hoped that a good
rest Will soon improve a.
Two good showers fen on Tuesday
md Wednesday. the total rainfall
,cmg over Cne inch.
q. parnytt came up from Halllan-
la.c on SUNDAY 10 visit his mother
.or a few DAYS while on bis way 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
MUCH TIME TAKEN UP
WITH OYSTER MEASURE
Governor Opposed 10 Insurance Bil---SSie Uniform.
lily to Third Reading IN House.

n speak arainui the arguments -
forth by the Uovcgnor Coz seto.na the
bin
rHE HOUSE.
with me kiulne ~ the naka ccan.
a. uniformity oi textbooks blll the
advancing oi the earn state uuliorm.
ity measure % third Feadlng ana the
pushing of The raylor state gaaranty
% bank deposits BIN 20 third resdlnx.
the House swung down 60 business
on some important matters
when the House met In the morn.
ing arguments were resumed against
Indefinite postponemeut az che noke
BIN. bat the motion Vas carried By
large majority, when n finally came
90 a vote. and TIE bll vas killed.
The State uniformity plan was then
pushed on 10 third reading.
The afternoon was devoted 60 The
consideration 90 AZ. Taylor's bank
guaranty bIll. which b companion 20
the Senate bin prepared b. senaior
McMnlien.
A bul appropriatlng ts.ooo % BE-
used IN purchasing silver service
for De new battleship Florida was
passed a. the might session % the
House BY a vote o. 81 20 a. The hill
authorizes the appointment q com.
mission to purchase and present the
silver service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

crime and expressed q desire 10 die.
PEBBLES came here q Wcek ago
nom savannah. Ca. His Wife. Mo
~se Wirs Narclssa nFlE1el % Augusta
and "a years Old. came here previous
NJ with her two chIldron. TIC ecu.
pie had been married six ycarA Pc.
bles had been unable 90 obtain work
IN Norfolk and became despondont.
The inquest win b. held Monday
and PEBBLES win b. examined az %
his sanity
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

Columbia. 3. G.
T. J. Harris. roadmaster % the
Georgia Southern and Florida rain.
road. was In town Friday 90 bust
ucss.
Mrs. n. Roberts Of White springs
O. the guest 90 Rev. and Mrs barr.
IN. San one. Cor e.n,uu cards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

committee ct thc vhol, 20 consider
ihls sutiyrt
10, committee ug.iuE vas begun
With Nv Malone m tbr chair
Tho hlls Of Nsssrs Cauu. N,uuw
pokc Wan and Rohrrqon we're urst
discussed Nv earn SWING a loar
and logical explanation of the plan
suggested By his bul Incidentally
making a small crusade against the
American pOok Company.
The practical YOUNG school, teacher
and FORMER county superintendent 90
Marion held up several different pairs
ot books. apparently the same books.
tie invited anyone % point out any
difference IN the texts. while the con.
trasts 90 prices under uniformity and
otherwise were indeed striking.
Mr.. Dokc very ably discussed his
measure which provides Tor county
uniformity % textbooks rather than
State uniformity.
Next came Mr.. Rynum. whose bin
suggests the establishment % a State
printing plant 60 publish the State
school books as well as the usual
state printing. also providing Tor the
compiling Of the school books Of
Floridans.
Mr.. Bynum said that some % the
prominent educators had told him
that there were not people Ia
Florida Who could write our text
books. "Rmt" said Mr.. Rynum, 4
want 90 say a. you. Ecutlcmcn. that
have mover bcen In but one school
house IN MY litc aud ara not receive
the education that I should have hk
"A. bat 70 I can't write some 90 the
hooks that arc used up to the twelfth
gralc am not On this house this
morning" Mr, Rynums argument
vas forcctul aud 60 the point. often
interrupted by applause
Mr.. Wall then In a very few words
pat forth his measure.
Then AR Paris hin VAS taken up
which simply provides Tor the county
furnishing fire. books Tor children
Who arc not ablr 10 buy them tor
themselves Cu Account Oi poverty
NJ. Paris defended his hill
Motion by Me- Huhuru 90 allow
Profs. Phillips and SNYDER o. address
the committee Was lost
ARernoon Session.
Mr. Stokes offered an amendmrn,
20 House Bil No. ne. Concyrning thc
state uniformity of sClrOol books. rhC
amendment covered the purpose Of
Mr. Paris bin TO furnish free books
90 certain classes. Adopted.
Amendment by Mr. Kmght prohib
itiug any two members Of the com.
mlttce being called from the same
COUNTY AdoutcL.
nan vent 20 committee on cngrOss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
Market for Sea Is
land Cotton Is Firm

sales fur tb, uryk we're i.t3a balrs
Tho following prices vcro based on
artor quotations and are revised
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

CHARLESTON = a.. May 22
Sra I.auds Quolatious omitted r'
..rs mono. ,,r1us mono. stock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24
the HOUSE.

state and county uniformity -
school text books was the subject oi
a discussion that occupied nearly The
entire time Of the House YESTERDAY.
The entire afternoon VAS devoted 60
che discussion aud Adjournment was
Rnally taken with no real advance
q AIDE
Routine Proceedings.
House called 10 order by the speak
"a y O'Clock
Letter 60 the SPEAKER 20 the
ouse nom Iudgc Il, a.. can stating
ttat ~ had no definite recollection
.. receiving. aad dcclariug that be-
? ad never used a pass white Ia on'cc,
always paylns his fare as do The pub.
l'c.
Introduction Of Rulls.
House RHl. by Mr. pumRCc E,,ah'
shing school tax dist~icte a0t au,
tb1rlalng the issuance at houds,
House Riu. by committcc-prcscrih.
tng the manner Of tax assessments,
aud Tor the division &C counties into
i've tax districts
House Rlu by Mt RroWu-lo IA
corporate the Palm Reach okeccho
hoe and Punta GOrda Railroad Com.
pauy
ellis on Third Reading
House nam No. sl6, by AR. Carter
Relating 20 che challcngc % Jurors
PASSED
Special order for al school book
biIls vas then called.
The House resolved itself into a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

Isn1 there somsthing which only z
Waht "a. can % Cor you toaayf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

Tue sun once Cor ealing cards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-24

b. tpcak enainsi thc arguments 80
forth hy the Ooycunor Coz seto.na TIE
hln
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
Personal


J. A. Frisby of Morrilton Is attend ing the fair.
 See the stout man pull the Lueding- haus wagon at the fair.
 City Marshal J. R. Bradley and wife of Atkins are attending the fair.
 Miss Allie Ragsdale of Russellville is the guest of Miss Mary Westertield. Miss Josie Lipsmeyer of Dixie is visiting friends in Conway during the fair.
 Harry Watson of Little Rock is wis ting friends in this city during the fair.
 J. c. Powell of Little Rock is visit ing his brother, Claud, here during the fair.
 w. B. East of Okolona visited his daughter, Mrs. w. D. Cole Jr., in this city yesterday.
 Mrs. c. c. Goss of Little Rock is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Hudgens FOR RENT-Six-room house cn Clifton street Dr. H. F.. Cureton. as a fair visitor.
 Mrs. w. L. Cathey of Little Rock IS visiting her mother, Mrs. J, V. Hicks, in this city, during the fair.
 George R. Belding of Hot Springs is the guest of the Faulkner County Fair Association here today.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Mckinley of Little Rock are visiting friends in this city and attending the fair.
 J. H. George, who formerly lived at Saltillo, but now a merchant of Mag azine, is here to attend the fair.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jones and daughter Miss Minnie Lee, sof Mount Vernon are here to attend the fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

A. S. Snowden of the United States
 department of agriculture is visiting
 the fair today. He expressed great admiration of the agricultural and horticultural displays.
 Mrs. E. E. Slade of Magazine is here to visit friends during the fair. This is Mrs. Slade's former home, her husband having been in the lumber business here for several years.
 Andrew Witt, who is serving as one of the gatekeepers at the fair, has re- signed his position as one of the peni- tentiary wardens to accept a place on railroad construction work on the | Memphis branch of the Iron Mountain
 The business streets during the hours the fireworks display was on at the fair grounds last night were prac- tically deserted, and that part of town had the appearance of Sunday night. Nearly all of the stores were closed.
 Rufus Hayden of Rocky Gap is in the city today mingling with friends. Mr. Hayden will be in the race for sheriff of Faulkner county at the coming primaries and states that his announcement will appear at the proper time.
 R. K. Wilkerson of near Beryl is at tending the fair and incidentally in- forming his friends that he will be in the race for county treasurer at the next election. Mir. Wilkerson states that his formal announcement will ap- pear within q short time. He is one of the best known men in the county and will make good race.
 Among those who went to Little Rock this morning to attend the Ger man Day celebration are: Caspar Dunn, John Hess, Mir. and Mrs. Theo dore Thessing, C. Rumpker, Jerry Drummer, Mrs. H. Drummer, Gus Lac gowsky, Joe Haas, Bud Favre, Charley John Mayor, Rev. Father Zell and Jacob Heigel.
 Dr. George s. Brown returned this morning from Bonneville, where, with the other members of the tuberculosis sanitarium board, he inspected pro- posed site for the state sanitarium Vesterdav. He states that Bonneville offers a fine location. The site of the institution will probably be settled at a meeting of the board to be held in Little Rock Friday,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Isgrig of Lit tie Rock are visiting MT. lsgrig's par ents in this city and attending the fair.
 s. P. Beck of Sabot, formerly a mer- chant of this city, is here to attend the fair and spend few days with friends.
 Former Mayor George R. Belding of Hot Springs is here in the interest of the state fair, of which he is vice president
 Will Cox, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Conway county, is here to visit relatives and friends and attend the fair.
 Mrs. W. II. Martin, Miss Bessie pincon and Robert Dashiell of Little Rock are guests of Mrs. Fife Lincoln during the fair.
 Mrs. A. II. Stringfelow of Argenta is visiting friends in Conway during the fair. Mrs Stringfellow formerly lived in this city
 M. B. Stormy Reiff of Little Rock, one of the oldest engineers on the Iron Mountain, is here attending our first annual fair.
 This mornings train had two coaches full of people for this place, who are here to attend Faulkner coun- tvs first annual fair.
 Mr and Mrs. George Balmat of Ar genta are visiting relatives here this week. They formerly resided in this city and are here as 'home-comers' to the fair.
 E. c. Sevier, postmaster of Houston, Perry county, is here to attend the fair and visit old friends. MT. Sevier was county judge of this county from 1890 to 1894.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
 BUS RUN TO FAIR GROUNDS.
 Price from residence section of city, Poe. From public square, Toe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
CHICKS FOR LESS
 THAN Sl LEGAL

Washington, Oct 5-There is wide
 spread but entirely needless concern
 over the uqestion of the legality of is-
 suing a check for an amount less than
 one dollar.
 Solicitor Reeves of the treasury de
 partment says man, if he has money
 in bank, may issue check for 25
 cents just as he might for $10,000. MT.
 Reeves says: This prohibition has reposed in the banking act of the United States since 1862. It was en- acted to fit in with situation having no bearing on present conditions, and it cannot apply to ordinary conner cial hcecks. The treasury authorities are at loss to understand whence the present agitation of the question arose and why. They suppose that someone unearthed the old law and just started in to make noise about it with eXpectedly successful results. Many inquiries have reached the treasury, with the result that Acting Secretary Norton referred the ques- tion to the solicitors office. The lat ter gave an opinion to the secretary, in which the view that the law has no force at present is expressed. The concern of the question of the legality of issuing checks for less than $1 is entirely needless" said MT Norton to- day. Tn 1862, in order to raise funds for war purposes, the law was passed placing postage in general cir culation as money It was important this arrangement should not be in- terfered with by individuals issuing notes or checks to be used in fraction al currency. A clause was therefore inserted to prevent this. A bank check is an order on banker to pay a designated sum of money. It is not intended to be put in circulation as a substitute for money. There is no conflict with this ancient law in issu- ing checks for any amount however small. Such has been the construc- tion placed upon the law by the treas ury from the passage of the act in 1862 down to the present moment. - National Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Tomorrow night at 7:30 Mr. Me Mullen, who is under appointment to go as a missionary to the foreign field, will make an address on the Forward Movement. Those who have heard Mir McMullen say that great treat is in store for us in his address. Let every one who is interested in the great movement that has for it's aim to give the gospel to all the world in this generation come out and hear him.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

The Log Cabin Democrat acknowl- edges with thanks an invitation from the presidential entertainment com mittee of Helena to be present on the occasion of President Taft's visit on October 27.
 Mr Brickey of Marianna is here visiting friends and attending the fair. Mr. Brickey was resident of Pin nacle Springs for number of years and was promoter of that place as a summer resort.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
BE SURE 10 GET A
 DAILY TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Daily Edition will contain the full and official list of the premium winners in every department of the county fair, being the first pub lished announcement of the successful entries in this department. Besides this it will publish the full program and the medal winners in the county educational contest to be held at the public school building tomorrow morn ing.
 The paper will be one worth preserv- ing for years It will be on sale at the fair grounds and on the streets on and after o'clock p. m, tomorrow. Be sure to get copy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
N ational Daily

Thomas F. Vaughter left this morn ing for Little Rock, where he will en- ter Draughon's business college to pre- pare himself for the duty of court stenographer, to which position he was recently appointed by Judge Eugene Landlord.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

LOST Ensigna of K. of P. lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
d pay for t later

We have the goods, the prices, and you can name the terms. What more could you want? Then if you buy a Piano from us you know that you get the grade you pay for. In other words, we give you a dollars worth of Piano for every dollar in cold cash you pay Us, and this is what we all want in any deal.
 We invite you to see and try our Pianos, whether OF not you are ready to buy.
 ( ' hNlERS0N
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

We are just in receipt of well assorted lot o
 ne vest and best styles Ill
, 1909-09-30
The Pacific Monthly.

The Pacific Monthly of Portland,
Oregon. is a beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine. If you are inter
ested in dairying, fruit raising, pou'-
try raising, or want to know about ir-
rigated lands. timber lands, or free
Government land open to homestead
entry, The Pacific Monthly will give
you full information. The price is
81 so a year.
If you will send 25 cents in stamps,
three late issues will be SEN you so
that you may become acquainted with
it. Read the following splendid of
fers:
Offer No. 1-McClure's Magazine,
Woman's Home Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing $3.50, will be
sent at a special rate of $500.
Offer No. 2-McClure's Magazine,
Review of Reviews and The Pacific
Monthly, costing So {, will be sent
for So 60.
Offer No. 3-Human Life, Idea
Homes and The Pacific Monthly will
be sem for $500.
Order by number and send youi
order accompanied by postal money
order for the amount to The Pacific
Mon thly. Portland, Oregon. 9-16-3N
, 1909-09-30
COME TO CHURCH

Not to hear either singing or
sermon but because the church is
worthy of your support for what
1t representative presence of
God among men-and for the
work it has done and is doing in
developing moral character. 1t
has done more for this country
and for this world than any other
institution on earth.
The Episcopal Church invites
all who are not attending dievine
service elsewhere next Sunday
Service Oct. 3 is at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Newton Williams.
Rector.
, 1909-09-30
Notice OF Final Settlement

In the matter of the Estate of Walter
Parr, deceased,
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Administrator of the
said estate, will present to the Judge
of the District Court, of Carbon
County, Wyoming, at the Court
House in Rawlins, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
of Saturday the 9th day of October,
1909, or al Dol thereafter as convent
ant to the Court, his final report and
account as such administrator, at
which time any person interested in
said estate may appear and file their
bjsction, if any, to said report, at
which time the said administrator
will ask that the report. be approved
and he be discharged.
Date Saratoga, Wyoming September
Sth, 1909.
James Parr,
9-9-9-3O Administrator.