davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-06

house branches and connections OF
same with sewer main.
mo, 20, for $1,000, dated March 16,
1908, issued for paving East Main
street. We request the cancellation
of these certificates.
Very truly yours,
wv. w. HAMPTON,
"secy. Board of Trade"
Alderman Goodwin moved that the
Board Of Public Works be instructed
to mail bills to all persons indebted
to the city. and II not paid to proceed
TO force the collection of same.
Alderman Phiier moved that the
city suspend all street work until
some definite plan Of operation for
permanent street building be agreed
upon by the council. and that the en-
tire street force and teams be dis
continued except the two trash wa.
CONS, and that they be put under the
control of the marshal, who shall see
that they ara kept busy where most
needed, under the direction of the
street committee.
Alderman Pound moved as a substi.
tute that tie matter of street work
be referred to the street committee to
formulate some definite plan to carry
on the work, Vote was taken by roll
call on the substitute. when President
BroOme, Aldermen Burnett, Goodwin
and Phlfer voted no, and Aldermen
Colclough, Graves and Pound voted
aye. Motion lost. The original mo
tion was carried.
Alderman Burnett moved to refer
the condition of the upstairs ovei
Pagan 4 Cos. store TO the Gre com
mittee with power to act Carried,
Alderman Graves moved that IN,
communication OF the Baird Hard
ware Company be received, recorded
on the minutes and referred to th'
city attorney for his written opinion
by the 18th inst. Carried.
Gainesville, Fla. Aug 10. 1908
Hon, G. X. Broome. Pres. City Coun
ell.
sir; Relative 10 the material sur
piled the city during the month o
July. aggregating SiS6Ss. paymen
withheld account connection OF w.
Pound with city government as wei
; as being an officer OF this company.
"Giye as an order on Georgia va
riAod Brick and Clay Company. A,
!. gusta, Ga. for iSO feet No. l iS.inc
+ yitri6ed sewer pipe and $50 feet No.
i2-inch vitrlhed sewer pipe. Upon a,
CoptRnce OF this order by the hrI
named, We win cancel our elail
against the city for the amount "
charged Tor the same quantity OF pin
Z OF slEe enumerated. The Ne and Il
inch pipe supplied by Us from n
!. mskers named. for which reason "
d would only accept replacement
4 them Very respectfully.
"BAIRD HARDWARE CO.
5. "w. n. TAYLOR. Vice-Pres
b Alderman Colclough moved that Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-06
COUNCIL HOLDS A
LENGTHY SESSION
STREET WORK ORDERED DlscoN-
TlNuEp BY CITY DADS.
Regular Monthly Payment Of Bills
included the Usual Large
List.


sion Monday evening, October 4th,
with President Broome, Aldermen
Burnett, Colclough, Goodwin, Graves,
Phifer, Pound, and Clerk Dell present.
Alderman Burnett. moved to trans
fer 1924 from the waterworks ex-
pense fund to the water bond fund;
which was carried.
Alderman Colclough moved to
waive the rules and pay the bill OF
II. b. Ellis for $3.50 out OF the water
works expense fund; carried.
Marshal Owens reported s1O6.75 col.
lected during the month Of Septem.
Der. and former Marshal Arrow re-
ported S44.6O collected by him. Col
Iector Ellis reported S11.26 for IL
censes, and $91.45 on water rents.
The following bills we're ordered
paid: From waterworks expense
fund: Crosby Steam Gauge & Valve
Company, S7S.5S; Lynch e Co.,
$500; L. c. Crazy, s625O; Ned Will
Jams, so; b. +. Miller, $780, Crandell
Packing Company 1920; sllas Wat
son, S1.25; Gainesville Planning and
Coffin Co, s171O; Daily Sun, $3.50;
Gainesville Hardware Company,
SASS; H. Muller Mfg Co., $3.50; 'B.
d. Tallant, 65 cents; ]. E Pultz,
Ss1.S4.
From Fire fund. J. A. Naftzger
81; Gainesville Hardware Company,
20 cents; Brown'Jenlngs Hardwood
Company, $40; Gainesville Gas and
Electric Power Company. 1925; J. w.
Cardy, 1925; G. s. Merchant & Co.,
S47,91; Benson g. Son, $1.4O; j. r.
Meyers, 500; l.. d. Jernigan, $40.
Special Street Fund; A. w. Taylor,
$3.50; Phifer & Morris, $3.50; s. M.
Davis, s24.5O; Gainesville Hardware
Company, S12.65; Crawford & Davis,
$1Ob; Benson & Son. 81; Oliver &
kite, SO; c. M. Dell, $S464; T. l..
Boulware. S5.77; Adam Maddox. Sc;
G. M. Dell, assignee, Sill.
Alderman Phlfer moved to waive
the rules and pay the bin of s. A.
Ledbetter for $3.50, On roll call
President Broome Aldermen Col.
elough, Goodwin, Graves and Phifer
voted aye, Aldermen Burnett and
Pound voting no Carried
Alderman Pound moved to refer
the bill OF Crawford & Davis for
sprlnkllng TO the street committee
with power TO adjust. Carried.
The petition OF citizens on West
Liberty street asking for FIRE alarm
box was referred TO the fire commit.
tee with power 70 act.
Alderman colclough moved that
the light committee be Instructed to
place a light on Masonic street be.
tween Pleasant and Arredondo streets,
Carried.
The communication of the Board o!
Public Works regarding the use OF the
hospital fund, was upon motion OF
Alderman PhIfer, referred to finance
committee.
Alderman Phifer moved that the
communication OF the Board OF Pub
lie Works handing IN certificates bC
received and the same be made q
part OF the minutes. Carried.
Gainesville Fla, Sept. 20,
Hon. q. X. Broome,
President City Council,
by direction Of the BOARD Of Pub
lie Works. l have this day paid an,
redeemed special assessment city Ger
sihcAtes Nos. II and ~ Issued by yo'
the arst day OF August. 1907. for $50
each with accrued interest thereon
] hereby return the same for canoe
lation. Yours very truly,
"W. w. HAMPTON.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-06

eAPuoINE for THAT HEADAcHE.s
Out last night Headache and nerv
Gus this mornlngi Hicks Capudlne
Just the thing to a. you for business
Clears the head-braces the nerves
Try H. AZ drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-06

The sun once for calling cards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
IS THERE A Niger
IN THE WOOD PILE
CONTINUED from paae u

for accomplishing any practical good.
He moved that II be pigeonholed. lie
cont ended that to accept the terms In
corporated In II. the City and County
would be placed at expense OF three
thousand dollars for new conduits, and
an additional sum Of eight thousand dol.
lars to cover the cost of removing the
police and fire alarm wires from the
poles and transferring them under.
ground. Kane also conchrred In Nc.
Clallan's attitude In opposing the
measure.
Quinn and Logan. representing the
lonesome minority. pleaded for con
sideration Of the agreement. They fin.
ally succeeded In winning over sui.
f,cient number from the other side that
the vote to consider the new agree.
ment was carried by n close vote. a
committee including Supervisors Cox,
Mcclellan and Aylett will go into the
telephone compact thoroughly.
Aylett wanted to read the document
over before coming to any conclusion
regarding It's fitness. II seemed Ia
be the sense bf the majority Of the
Board, that II the telephone people
were agreeable to any Of the PROPOSE
'tions submitted by the Board som
weeks ago. then they would accept IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
EAGLE CARRIES TRAP
THREE HUNDRED NILES

SACRAMENTO December 10. -
last week an eagle was killed at
the Ellison ranch near Edgewood. In
the upper part Of Siskiyou county.
On one OF Its feet was attached a
No. . steel trap. which had apparent
ly been on the big birds talon about
two weeks.
II has just been learned that on
November 22d an eagle got into a
No. 3 steel trap belonging to n.
Greenslate OF Plymouth, Amador
lcounty. and carried che trap away
with II. II IL believed that the eagle
killed at Edgewood. which is about
800 miles from Plymouth In an air
line. Is the same that carried on
Greenslate's trap about ten days be-
fore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SUPREME COURT WILL
NOT BE RUSHED.

Washington. Dec. l0.-ln emphatic
language the Supreme Court of the
United States announced yesterday
It's decision not to receive cases on
they have reached the proper stage
for such ccrtiiication. This announce.
ment was made In the two important
cases o. the Southern Pacific and Of
the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad com.
pan!es against the Interstate Com.
morce Commission, the former involv.
the right OF the commission to reduce
rates. the latter the right Of railroad
companies to discriminate In the dis
tributlon Of cars among coal mines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
BULLETIN BOYS ALWAYS BUSY

Another showing In b lett n pop
ularity was made manifest last even.
ing when one Of the Bulletin boys
entered n downtown business mans
Office and yelled "Bulletin". The
busy man turned to the boy and In
quired what was the leading news OF
the paper. The Bulletin boy re.
piled dunno" well. why don't you
read your paper so that yo, can give a
busy man n line on what is IN the
Bu'lletin?" questioned. lhe busy
man. "Ain't got time" replied the
boy, IAN too busy selling flsSpaper."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
RUNAWAY bride
Continued from Page 81

(C0nt1nued IRON Page }.
go home with mother or stay with
her spouse. The gallant captain OF
police had to give II up. and I'D.
vised the bunch to pay u visit Ia
sherif Jarrett or Deputy Rose. Both
those officials are rapidly becoming
expert ut patching up family trou-
bles. and Baker had great faith In
his superiors.
Yes" remarked the bridegroom,
But where Ii my WIFE going to
stay tonight?" Baker could not an.
swer that puzzle. and as the mother
was determined to take her daugh-
ter home. the matter went that way
for the time being.
This morning the whole party
called on Sherif Jarrett, and after a
lot OF talk about committing the
young bride TO the reform school.
peace was proclaimed and the BRIDE
groom was allowed TO grab his bet
ter half right In the presence Of his
mother-in-law.
Another luau will be given by the
girls mother. and It Is rumored that
the sherin. deputy and Captain Bak
er will be h0nored guests at the
feast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

Unless the physicians on the SUI
gar estates are careful to rid these
immigrants of their worms am
afraid that you will exchange the
yellow Peril" for something prob
ably rs bad.
Probably you have this data at
hand and all the precautions neccs-
sary are being taken and my letter
vii, be too late. hope that there
will be no transportation of these
parasites to Hawaii Over here the
hookwOrm does not appear to cause
much trouble. but that subject has
not been fully studied. The Bureau
OF Health has party In the field on
this work now. and the Bureau OF
Science did some work In that same
line last spring. Down here We have
about everything In the line OF para
sites, but they do not seem to cause
much sickness. have Just recover
ed over thirty round worms from one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

measure and vote for its adoption.
Mayor Fern believed that more light
from the City and County Attorney
upon the legality of the agreement
would be good thing and he put the
proposition up to Attorney Milverton
asking the deputy attorney II he would
recommend Its adoption.
Milverton SHE'D AT this responsible
ity placed upon his shoulders and ''e'
framing up Of IN agreement which Il
Board as to what Tho" hould do In the
matter.
However the telephone company Is
about finished with the digging mp al
the city streets ana the laying Of tn,
cOnduits,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
COUNTY HAS THE CASH.

The county Golfers are In compar.
atively healthy state, according to a
statement submitted to the members
OF the City and County Supervisors at
their meeting last evening. Deputy
Treasurer |. II. Beadle reports that at
the close Of bnsin ,ss on November 30
he had on hand the sum Of SAC S1I.9I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
SPREAD FOR PRISONERS.

1t II the intention Of the county au.
thorlties to administer a little Christ.
mas cheer to the prisoners confined to
the city and county prison. A sum Of
money will be set aside for the pur.
chase Of some extras to makeup the
Christmas dinner at the institution.
The action has the approval Of the
Mayor and the Supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

boy.
passed through Honolulu last
June and enjoyed the place Ms much
as ever. only wish ! could stay
longer and see something OF the 9TH
Or islands.
Yours very truly.
ISAAC W. BREWER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
MORE LIGHT ON kANAo LANE,

Twenty.one residents on Kanao Lane
have come forward asking that three
acknowledgement electric lamps be In.
stalled on that thorouchfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22

Colonel Roosevelt and party arrive
at Londiain British East Africa all In
good health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-22
WARNS HAWAII

CONTINUED from psRs ~
examination of more than 1000 cas-
es, reports the following:
Dprcpnt In fpctpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
TO PENSION OLD MAIDS.

Augusta, Me, Cor. Chicago Record-Her-
 aid.
 Maines "old maids are to be pensioned at the expense of the bachelors and wid- overs, if the act which has been intro duced in the legislature by Representa- tive Campbell of Kingman, becomes a law.
 MT. Campbell proposes to mulct every unmarried man of 30 or over at the rate of $10 year, the fund thus raised to be applied to the support and relief of such deserving spinsters who are still spin sters. although willing to marry if they get a fair chance.
 < The law has some relief measures for the bachelors or widowers who can show that they have made a reasonable effort to get a wife by proposing three times, either to three different women or to one woman three times.
 It provides that the tax shall be col lected in the same manner as poll taxes and shall be disbursed to spinsters who have reached the age of 40 years who have not refused any reasonable" offer of marriage.
 "Reasonable' offers are held to be any proposal of matrimony made in good faith by any man who is not an inmate of an insane asylum and who has notlbee convicted of a felony or infamous crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

By William Makepeace Thackeray. A street there is in Paris famous,
 For which no rhyme our language
 yields,
 Rue Neuve des Petits Champs, its name
 is-
 The New Street of the Little Fields; And there's an inn, not rich and splendid,
 But still in comfortable case, The which in youth I oft attended,
 To eat a bowl of bouillabaisSe. This bouillabaisse noble dish is-
 A sort of soup, or broth. or brew, Or hotchpotch of all sorts of fishes,
 That Greenwich never could outdo; Green herbs, red peppers, mussels, saf-
 fern,
 Soles, onions, garlic, roach and dacei All these you eat at Terre's tavern,
 In that one dish of bouillabaisse. Indeed a rich and savory stew 'tis;
 And true philosophers. methinks, Who love all sorts of natural beauties,
 Should love good victuals and good
 drinks.
 And Cordeler or Benedictine
 Might gladly, sure, his lot embrace, Nor find a fast day too afflicting,
 Which served him up bouillabaisse. I wonder if the house still there Is?
  The smiling red checked ecaillere Is
 Still opening oysters at the door. Is Terre still alive and able?
 I recollect his droll grimace: He'd come and smile before your table,
 And hoped you liked your bouillabaisse. We enter-nothings changed or older. Flows Monsieur Terre. waiter, pray?" The waiter stares and shrugs his shoul- der Monsieur is dead this many day.'' "It is the lot of saint and sinner So honest Terres run his race" 'what will Monsieur require for dlnner?" Say, do you still cook bouillabaisse?"
 70. oui. Monsieur" is the walters answer,
 "ouel win, Monsieur desire-t-ilP '.Tell me good one That I can. sir: I The Chambertin with yellow seal. "So Terres gone." I say. and sink in | My old accustomed place; l Hes done with feasting and with drink 1 ing.
 With Bergundy and bouillabaisse." r sAgsz 1 My old accustom'd corner here is, 1 The table still is in the nook; | An. vanished many busy year is, i This well known chair since last l took ! When first I saw ye. Cari loughi, { I'd scarce beard upon my face' 1 And now a grizzled, grim old fogy' 1 I sit and wait for bouillaba1sse 
 Where are you, old companions trusty'
 Of early days here met to diner l Come, waiter! quick, a fiagon crustyL
 I'll pledge them m the koTd o,d faces | My memory can quick retrace; i Around the board they take their places
 And share the wine and pouiiiapaisse' There's Jack has made wondrous mar | riage;
 There's laughing Tom Is iaughing yet; rhara,s hrave Augustus drives his car
 riage;
 There's poor old Fred in 'the Gazette; | On James head the grass Is growing;
 Good Lord! the world has wagged apace l Since here we set the claret flowing. And drank, and ate the bouillabaisse. An me! how quick the days are Hitting! mind me of time that's gone, | When here I'd sit, as now I'm sitting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
Imports of Farm Products

The exports of farm products now exceed a billion dollars, and the farmers may not known that the i'm. ports of farm products are also in. creasing. In 1907 the value of the farm imports was $627 ,OOo 900. Oi these $204, 100000 came from Europe S156,000, 900 from North America, $125, OOO,0 900 from Asia, and $142, 1000, ,00C from other countries.
 These imported farm products pre- sent i've leading items, as follows packing house products, $96,000,0 900; sugar and molasses, $94,OOO 000; coffee SIS, ,000 00o; silk, $71 100000, and veg etable fibers, chiefly cotton. sisal ma nila and jute, s62,0oO.OoO.
 TO the farm products imported should be added the forest products imported. The forest products are imported chiefly from Brazil, Canada and the United Kingdom. The tota Nalue of the forest products imported in 1907 was s122.Ooo.ooO, nearly one hslf q which was due to india rubber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
WiDiDQ Out Beng0ate

The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce says that public sentiment is compell- ing manufacturers to abandon the use of benzoate of soda and other poisons. Goods containing poisons are now sale able to the ignorant or the very poor only. All but two of the well-known catsup manufacturers have ceased to use benzoate of soda, and the two will,' 1t is believed, be compelled by public sentiment to quit the distribution of the poison.
 The Secretary of Agriculture is dis appointed at the course of events, and the Remsen highbrows are disgruntled lot The best laid schemes of mice and men aft gang agley.
 The buying public can complete this reform by reading labels with unusual care in the immediate future. Buy nothing that contains any chemical, any preservative, any coloring matter, any poison. Good goods need no help from such things, and they are really used in odds and ends and unsound- ness only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
Teachers Licensed,

Montgomery, March 14-(Special J. These teachers have been licensed by the state:
 Conecuh County-B. F. Rountree and Sue Stallworth, Evergreen; Minnie Kate Crum, Newton; Estelle Smith, Belleville: : Edna Rivers Thomas, Evergreen. Colored Anna Move and William M Ferguson, Lymph.
 Coffee County-Myrtle Haynes, Pink, route No. l. Albert Prescott, Elba, route No. 5; Joe F1ournoy Rowe Elba R. F. D.. Herbert H. Hudson, Elba; Wiley O. Deal, Opp; Ellie Lee Morris, Elba, route No. ]; Robbie Sawyer, Enterprise; Emma Mynard. Chancellor route No. 2; Fannie Grimes, Elba; Leila Morrow, Brantley, route No. 9
 Crenshaw County-Lester Eugene Gip- son. Rutledge; William Otf1on HornsbN Luverne J. E. Hancock, Highland Home; Walton Stephens, Luyerne, route No. 9; H. B. Morgan, Brantley; Minnie M Brown, Glenwood, route No. 1; Mary Brunson, Goshen, route No. z; Elizabeth Morrison, Luverne; Birdie Jones. High land Home; Mae Lillie Stoddard Brad leyton; Alma Thompson, Luverne, route No. 1; Mrs. Lottie Wright, Luverne, route No. 4. Colored-Mariah o. Welton, Bradleyton; Percy Young, Luverne.
 Cherokee County-Miss Willie Aber- nathy Cedar Bluff, route No. 1 Miss Maema Lawrence, Cedar Bluff Colored- John l.. Allen, Leesburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
GOVERNOR WILSON AND GUESTS
 IN SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Frankfort, Ky, March Ex-Governor and Mrs. Wilson and their guests. Mir. and Mrs. Robert M. Lyman of New York, very narrowly escaped death when the horses attached to Governor Wilson's carriage ran away late this afternoon.
 AS the result of the accident Mrs. Will son was rendered unconscious, two of her front teeth were broken and her left wrist fractured; Governor Wilson was bruised on many parts of his body. MT. Lymans face was cut and confused. Mrs. Lyman was the only member of the party not injured.
 Governor Wilson himself was driving the horses. One of the horses became frightened at a street car and started to kick and plunge and broke the whiffle- tree and then both horses dashed up Shelby street Governor Wilson man. aged to guide the horses until the pole was broken off short and then the car riage skidded from one side of the street to the other until the horses. now fren- zied, dashed toward the sidewalk and the heavy vehicle turned turtle. The gov ernor called for help and passersby lifted the carriage and freed it's occupants. It was at first thought Mrs. Wilson was dead, but she later recovered conscious ness and the physicians in charge state that her internal injuries are not con- sidered dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

The grand total of farm and forest products imported in 1907 was $74s,- 000.0 .000. The balance in our favor was considerable, and yet many will be astonished to see to what an extent we annually import farm and forest products. As a rule they are neces- sites and every year will see the fig ures reproduced and perhaps in creased. We do well, however, to sell more products from our soil than we buy products for the soils of other countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
Say as you think, and speak 1t from your souls.
 -2 King Henry VI.
Nav York Politics k-BOiling

The appointment of William Loeb, IT,. to the collectorship of the port of New York is considered full of meaning and possibilities. It is held to mean that Taft, Root, Roosevelt and Loeb will fight Governor Hughes next year when senator is to be chosen, and especially in 1912 when delegates to republican national con. vention are to be selected. It is not known that Roosevelt intends next year to run for senator in place of Chancey M. Depew, who will leave the Senate, either willingly or unwill- ingly, but 1t is fully known that MT. Taft expects to be his own successor and he does not want Governor Hughes to go to the convention with New York's big vote behind him.
 Governor Hughes has never said he would not be candidate for President in 1912 and MT. Roosevelt may butt in anywhere and at any time after he re- turns from Africa. He will support Mir Taft for second term, but he may desire to go to the Senate or at any rate to be potential in New York politics A mayor is to be elected next fall, too, in New York city.
 Altogether New York is destined to be full of politics, and the hand of MT. Taft and of MT. Roosevelt will be felt there. And MT. Loeb will execute their orders and Senator Root will not stand in their way. The last named will pose as statesman. but he will no doubt indulge in politics oc casionally as an incident of public life. He will not ostensibly, at least have machine.