davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
LOcALoosA NEWS.

LoCHLoosA, Dec. 15.-W. A. Pace,
formerly OF this place but now resid-
ing In Jacksonville. was In town last
week spending some time With his
old friends.
A. c. Hayman made a business trip
to Ocala Friday.
Prof. C. A. Roberts and Miss Eva
Hayman made business trip TO HaW.
thorn Saturday.
Misses Selma and Lois TOmpkIns
spent last Thursday In Island Grove
with the dentist. having some dental
work done.
Mr., and Mrs. J.. r. Tompkins spent
last Sunday In Island Grove with their
daughter, Mrs +. A. Dupree.
J. o. Hayman attended the oyster
supper at Island Grove Friday night,
last.
c. A. Roberts spent Saturday even
ing, last. with friends In Island Grove.
G, A. Roberts. e, r. Mingledorif and
Misses Lots and Anna Tompkins spent
"a pleasant day last Sunday with
friends al Cross Greek.
A large shingle mill is being erect.
"a here 20 be known as the Loeb.
kosa Cypress Single co. Tho par.
ues erecting Il hope 10 have Il com
pleted and ready to start to work
January Srd.
Miss Lolma Hayman spent last sun
day with relatives IN Gainesville,
r. r Caldwell spent last Sunday
evening very pleasantly with friends
in Island Grove
". A. Musselwhlte has soBe 90
jacksonville He has a SOB there with
the standard on Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
BURGLARS ENTER THE
HOME OF MRS. HALE
FRIGHTENED AWAY BEFORE ANY.
THING OF VALUE WAS TAKEN.
Supposed That This Is the Same
Party Who Has Been Visiting
other Residences in City.

On Monday night burglars entered
the nome of Mrs. NJ. F. Hale on East
Nam sLeet, north, but nothing OF
,alLe WAS secured, being frightened
away beloie they had had time to
socDre any valuables.
When the intruder was first discov-
cred he was in one of the bed rooms
Of the home. and the noise he made
In opening the drawers of the dresser
attracted the attention of the oecu-
pants, who gave the alarm.
This is the second time that a resi-
dence has been entered in that sec
ton of the city, and judging from the
manner in which they effect their
entrance to the homes it is someone
that is evidently familiar with the
surroundings.
AS soon as the ladies were awaken
ed it frightened the man, and he
made good his escape before the gen
eral alarm could be given.
From the statement given out it is
probably the same darkey that enter
ed the Burkhim home only a few
nights since, and who was shot at a
couple OF times by Mr.. Anderson as
he was making his exit from the
house.
Residents Of the city should now
take extra precautions to catch up with
the thief, and be prepared to wei
come" him should he enter their
homes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
MoooY-rowNsgND.

HAWTHORN. Dec. i5.-A wedding
ceremony was performed Al the home
.of J +, Townsend on "Wednesday the
contracting parties being ]. ]. Moody
and Miss Eva Townsend. The bride
wore a pretty white sik null prln-
cess dress. trimmed IN lace and sold
ornaments. while the groom wore tko
cOnventional black. = The bride g.
well and favurahly known here. and
the groom Is one Of BeImore's most
respected young men. They received
quite a number o. pretty and useful
presents The happy couple len a.
4 O'clock IN ths aisernoon on tire Sea
board Tor their future home az BEL
more. We uish then q igac. Nfs o.
moch happiness ana prs perlty.
GUEST
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
Pretty Country Home,

There are a greater number Of n,
" and comfortable country hons,
Aiachua county than any other con,
in the State.
The general prosperity Of her n,
ers and their enterprise and pro,r.
i've spirit has builded in this CON,
hundreds of homes in the couD
districts which would be a crstt
any city. In every way are the
gresslve citizens Of Alacbua CON,
well provided for.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Do not go away disguised with 4
State because you see so much va
land. Bear In mind that there I
millions of acres Of as good land
this State as can be found anyVhs
and 1t is not held at fabulous pho
The pine lands and sandy soil may !
appeal to you, but look about you 4
see what they can produce. Do
be hasty in forming your opinions
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
BEFORE JUDGE CARLISLE.

Lula Washington Charged With Lar
ceny Of SIS In Cash.
Lula Washington, colored. OF Rocky
Point, was placed In jail on Tuesday
on a warrant sworn out by Joseph
Woods, also colored, who charged her
with the THEFT Of SIS in cash. which
he stated was taken from his home
near that place.
The defendant was arraigned be-
fore Justice Carlisle yesterday. but
owing TO the absence OF some ma
terial" witnesses the case was post
poned until January LIST, when she will
be given hearing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
Health Of AIachua County e,oa

The health statistics Of Alaeh
county show that 1t is one Of
healthiest sections in the world. III,
is but little sickness at any time. 4
epidemics are not known in rec,
years. The climate is healthy 4
there is but little If any malaria bre
ing sections within her borders
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

is NO GAME LAW -
anyone hunting Piank's Chm !,
It's guaranteed to cure n,,'I
ehills and fever. Price 25 cent? -,,'
bottle. Ask W. NJ. Job,.os I,
probably know.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
Everything
in Jewelry

tina, one could wish for-"''-'
Neck Chains LOrsns'i'
Brooches, Stick Pins Gu s''H
te.
Beautiful SIN Umbrellas 49, =
silver and Pearl Handles as
other things which yos ~.'i a'' . :
FOLLOWING IL the vote IN 30
test as counted Dooembe' 90 -,
G4inssvilie High seho5i ~
Ralph Chaplin ...-.,.. 10
Miss Marion Parker. l.N "a
North Gainesville Hal Ha
Miss vida Barron. bfil w
Nlss Annie Price. wac "a, "a
Mis- Matte Jeunlngs 10. ~
Miss Bessie waits, hhu tit
MIS- Eva Poueu. Ahehla "a
Miss Rosa L Rivea. hifa So
~. 80. s.s bsca hsa1 =,
49, 49, - ne yar1l, - :,
az uoftlnk Wiih g vlI. 49,
fra = rrrt tltN - ~
49, ,,ss = -g'sF 2.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
CARNIVAL HAS BIG CROWDS.
Increasing Interest Being Shown at
the Carnival Grounds.

the Carnival Grounds.
Increased interest is being shown
at the carnival grounds, and each
night the crowds are larger on the
midway to participate in the great fun
making and week of merriment.
The Wrlght-Turner aggregation
have a large collection of people trav-
cling with them, and the shows as a
rule are far above the average street
carnival attractions.
The warmer weather has had much
to do with the increased attendance,
and as result all seem 10 be happy
on the grounds and join in the pro-
cession for a jolly time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

FOR SALE-Two Kenr,,,
years old, accllmated. v.,. nUls'
ZOO pounds; also studebaker ~ y
Florida. "lna5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Owing TO the heavy travel that Is
aov extending southwark. passenger
tFain No -. from Jacksoaylne 10 81
FgiertburE. vas delaye1 none tire
bowa yW Tla vas &C. =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
'..WANTS'
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Japanese seed
per per 1000. Perry NJ. ColsoD 'i a.,.
vile, Florida. 'OH' Gala
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
Contingent Fund.

total disbursements from
April TO Nov. 80. 1909. /. s23, $3.50
J. NJ. DELL. Clerk and Treas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of City Of Gainesville for Period End
ing November 80, 1909.

Condition Of funds at close of bust
ness November 30, 1909:
Debts from April 1, 1909, =. 35,241.72
Credits ......,......... 2S,959.SO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
To balance in the funds. !. .sll.asl.sa

Expended for various purposes since
April LIST. 1909, to Nov. SOth, 1909, in
elusive:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
FLYNN CASE COMES
UP WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The fight which has stirred ~
members OF the local Odd Fellow
lodges for some -stim6 will reach its
climax. "wednesday evening, when the
charges made against Grand Master
Flynn by goniAittee pt lnsst'soii
Encampment will come up for hear
ing. Il is expected that all the diner
ences which ended in the temporary
expulsion OF Olive Branch lodge from
the order will be aired then.
This lodge has received us charteT
back, the grand master being INFORM
ed that the branch of the Orlental Or
der OF Humility and Perfection formed
here last fall has been disbanded anu
that it's charter has been given up. As
Olive Branch lodge was SUSPENDED tor
refusing to prosecute members De'
longing to the Oriental degree. the
expulsion ceases when the latter no
longer exists.
Those who are opposed 10 Flynn liz
the order say that they will secure
his suspension from the encampment
Wednesday evening. Flynn does not
appear to be worrying. In case of a
verdict adverse to him. ne has the
right to appeal to the Grand Encamp'
ment.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
MAYOR ASKS FOR CAR
SERVICE ORDINANCE

Mayor Breitmeyer will send a mes
sage to the council. Tuesday evening
calling attention to the lack OF prop
err ordinance governing the running Oh
street cars. He urges the council 10
act at once In replacing the portions
OF the Codd ordinance which we're re-
pealed.
The repeal was had as a prelimih'
airy to the enactment OF The 24-sec'
ond resolution passed by the counc'''
which has been held up ever since
by injunction proceedings. AS re-
suit the cars are run without any
vestige OF city control or regulation.
The mayor states that he has re-
ceived many complaints regar1Itk
service, and asks that the public nt1i:
tiles committee draw upEahother or
dinance governing service all over the
city
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
TEMPLE NEWS.
Why the Temple Theater Presents
Acts That Some People Do
Not Like.

The question IL sometimes asked
why does the Temple theater have
acrobatic acts on every bill?" The
answer Is that acrooatics are as nee
essary 10 vaudeville bill as singing
or comedy acts. Scores OF patrons
OF the Temple theater would be very
much disappointed II they did not
see acrobats or strong men. Their
MINIS run TO this sort Of entertain
ment. Patrons should remember that
the bill was not booked just for the
personal entertainment OF one man
or one woman. and II there Is some.
thing In the bill that does not meet
with their approval or come up TO
their ideas OF good entertainment.
they should remember that there are
many hundreds Of people In the the
alter who thoroughly enjoy the act
they do not like. Very often the man
ager of the theater does not like
single act on the bill. and he often
wonders why the booking agent sent
him such a mediocre show. The man
ager feels Dat of sorts until the per-
Torrance is over and he hears the
people coming out say: THAT Is the
best vaudeville show ever saw.
And on the other hand the manager
may be congratulating himself on hav-
ing a show OF the highest merit only
10 have the audiences stream past him
at the door on their way out saying.
We'll. really, that was about the poor
est show | have seen here this sea
SON" There is no way TO find out
whether vaudeville show is pleas
ing or otherwise without seeing II. IL
is impossible to And out from the criti
cisms in the newspapers, for the news.
paper writer's are only human. and
II is impossible to find out from your
friends. for what may please may not
please you. and whatw i'll please yuo
may mt please them.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
BRICK CONTRACTS
FINALLY APPROVED.
BY COMMITTEE
TWO MONTHS DELAY CAUSES
HEAP OF COMMENT IN CITY
HALL-soME KICKS ON LAST
YEARS PAVING.

After holding up the city paving
brick contracts for nearly two months.
the council committee on streets de.
cided. Tuesday morning, to recon-
mend the acceptance OF the contracts
just as they were prepared by Commits
sioner Haarer in January. This ac-
ton was taken only after long SEES
sion In which Commissioner Haarer
was called in To be told that the alder
men did not like the brick laid last
year.
II developed that most OF the brick
to which objection were made are of a
brand which is not included in the
commissioners list this year
The brick have been bad for sew
eral years asserted Aid. Friewald.
Some OF the brick we found In the
streets were so soft that the top edge
could be scraped of with an iron bar. .
The committee, which has gone over
a number of streets. commended the
paving OF Mack-ave. and roasted the
appearance OF Gratiot-ave.
There are the same kind OF brick
on both street" replied Haarer, dryly
when this was put up TO him. They
were shipped In at the same time"
The difference in these resurTacing
jobs Is due TO the varying nature OF
the foundations Haarer told the aid
ermen later. In some places the
concrete was not as good as In others
and there developed bad places"
While Haarer was temporarily alb
sent some OF the aldermen Informed
Mayor Breitmeyer that one firm.
Thomas Bros, supplied 80 per cent OF
the brick furnished the city last year.
II was against this firm that the ma
jority OF the committee seemed to
cherish feeling.
THAT is true" said Haarer when
the mayor called the matter to mis- at
tention. This Arm represented four
firms that were among the lowest bid
ders last year. In addition, one OF the
three other firms did not supply
enough brick and we had TO call on
these four firms TO make up the diff
ference"
There has been great deal of com,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
MAY CARRY OUT MR..
NEWBERRY'S PLANS

WASHINGTON. March 9.-One OF
the questions which has been asked
Secretary OF the Navy George Won L.
Meyer since he assumed charge ut
that department yesterday is whether
he is going TO proceed with the plan
OF REORGANIZATION OF the navy which
was given such good start by Mr..
Newberry.
The navy has not been reorganlzed
since 1912 and il is being urged by
all those connected with the depart
ment.
Mr.. Meyer said today when asked
what steps he was going TO take IA
this direction:
81 must first learn the navy before
I consider its reorganization. There
Is little doubt but what It needs
change. this was realized by Mr.. New
berry. and he took steps TO begin ".
When | have become better acquaint-
ed with the department II is one OF
the first measures | shall consider,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
.FlATULENCY OR WIND
ON STOMACH
As Il Is Commonly Named, Means
That Decaying Food Is Making Gas.

/ This most serious condition Is Vefy
prevalent and results most distress
ingly and fatally oftent'mes. the
stomach in cases Of flatulency Is UNI
able to digest the food properly. De-
cav sets in gases fern, extend the
stomach, forge thrir way GDwn%dTd
into the bowels, and If not relieved
il extends upward pressing against
the lungs, liver aud heart. causing
shortness of breath, belching, foul
odors and many times sudden death.
Foods which are filled with gases.
when taken into deranged stomach
cause natulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given to this quality.
Against such condition the stomach
can do but little, because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its glands.
muscles and tissues to such degree
as to incapaci'dte Ii almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach la
all directions, preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties. or n they do force the gas
from the stomach II goes elsewhere In
the syster. with even more harass-
ing results, and then the decaying
mass still remains To generate more
gases.
The most effective methods for al
LAYING fiatulency is To remove the
cause of gas making. An emetic will
do this but the stomach will have the
same trouble the moment new food
enters H..
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets get ut
gas food at once. digest 1t, prevent
decay, quickly reduce food to nour-
ishment. make good rich gastric fluid
and pass the digested food 10 the in.
testines. giving the stomach its rest
and the system It's punishment. Flat
ulency simply cannot exist where
these little tablets are used. They
build up the stomach fluids 30 that IL
matters not how many vegetables you
eat or food containing quantities 81
gas. the stomach does its work well
and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomachs
that want TO eat heartily and yet not
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, price so cents per box.
The demand for these little digesters
is constantly increasing. Forty thou.
sand physicians in america and Can.
ada use them and prescribe them.
Send us your name and address ami
We will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,
$50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
IMMIGRATION LAW

The trial OF Edward Crozier. accus'
ed OF violation OF the law in the mat
ter Of bringing a woman into the Unit
ed states. IS on trial in the federal
court The chief witness in the case
is Anna Wilson. a young Canadian
woman. who met with a misfortune
and who turned to Crozier as friend
I'm her distress. He offered 10 bring
her To this country, the government
alleges. with view to deserving her
here later The young woman was on
the stand Tuesday morning. and told
her story.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
CELEBRATES SECURING
OF JOB WITH DRUNK

After hearing August Magga's
CHEEKY tale about his jag. Justice
Jetfries ruled that August had q moral
right to celebrate. and suspended sen
tence.
August. smiling radiantly had been
admonished by the Judge about his
unseemly conduct.
Judge. cant help feeling good"
said August II hadn't had any work
for months. and then I had to 20 20
the hospital. got out OF the hospital
and got good Job on the same day.
Then | went out and got drunk. Judge.
| couldn't help IT,"
And the Judge ordered the littlo
wire gate opened outward for August.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
THE DETROIT TIMES. "WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1909.

mont about tho city hall on the OK
IRENE delay OF the committee In con-
siderlng these bids. In some quar-
ters II Is intimated that some OF tho
aldermen OF. the committee were not
ayerse to hurting Haarer II they could
find material for complaint against
him Inasmuch as the commissioner
has an agreement with the brick com.
panies by which he can force them TO
replace any defective brick. he docs
not suffer from the finding OF some
bad places in new streets.
IL do not see why the committee
could not find out all It wished 10
know about these bricks in two weeks
instead OF two months" said a city
oficial who was called to pass upon
the matter
job Printing done right. Times Print
a.. No 81 phnpn
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Dainty White
GufmbeS

A fine showing of them will be
presented in the Children's Store
tomorrow. New, fresh. dainty
styles to fit little tots of years
on up step by step to styles suit
able for a miss with a 32-inch bust
measure.
Even the soc styles-which are the
lowest-are remarkably neat and re-
fined-while the styles get prettier as
the prices go upward. TO perfect little
dreams of handmade guimpes with
French embroidery at SO.
Fine to- wear under the Jumper
dresses.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
MEAT TO BE CHEAPER,
SAYS ]. OGDEN ARMOUR

ATLANTA. Ca. March 81. Ogden
Armour is authority for the statement
that meat will be cheaper this sum-
mer. 1T Is too high now" he saiG
But this price Is fixed because OF the
Increased cost OF feeding. AS you
will note from the market reports.
corn is high. It always follows that
when corn Is high, meat is high. This
summer we expect the price to go
down and meat will be cheaper"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Embroldered Organizes
At I9C a 1ard
Sold by us at age many times in the past.
lust 4,ooo.yards.

4yOoOyafus.
And be had the price when this lot is gone
ceancut saving of each yard As fresh
be- Just mill and of their original wrap
pings This thousand yards small lot (he mills call
sma that hand and the market we'll supplied,
got them at a reduction.
Sheer White Organdies printed with charming floral pat
blue pink yellow, heliotrope and green, with
patterns amongst the flowers.
Fine for dresses waists and acques and for short time
here a Ioc yard.
1sc and 1Sc Scotch Madras, I9ac yard wG Saa
coiors absolutely
asc Cotton Popns zoe ward
self silk dots
stripes fine FOR suits Regularly ana Soc al loc
CSC Ginghams yard- hns strong looking Gng.
new every
a
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Negv CoIored
TUB BRHIDS

They are one OF the new things
that this season OF color effects
has brought ont They are TO be
used on Children's Dresses and
little boys Wash Suits, fer one
OF the good things about them is
the way they can be tubbed with
out the colors fading one bit.
Combinations of light blue. old
blue. navy. red lavender mails. green,
pink with white or all white
The patterns are in neat embroider.
ed effects on cotton bands y to .
inches wide They add pretty touch
and are only &c TO zoe a yard.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

Edges and Insertions worth to csc
Nainsook Swiss and Cambria ma
terials. with pretty. new patterns. 1r-
sertions one inch wide. Edges TO
inches.
FlQuncing 10 inches wide. Edges TO
liz inches, Values to soc. Fine Swiss
Nainsook and Cambria New patterns.
Flouncings To . inches wide. Inser-
tons to pa inches Values 20 35c.'
Very fine grades OF Cambria Main
sock and Swiss. Dainty patterns.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Picture Framing
ArtlsncaW Done

On the fifth floor is a Complete
Picture Store. where framing Is done
very reasonably. Try Il with the next
Picture you want framed.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Heatherblo0m PETTICOATS
Are Eyer- Gro5vfng Fayorltes

There today of women, who after wearing
Heathebloom Pettcoa prefer silk and the reasons are
these:
First Heatherbloom nghtnes user and soft
sken rustic, almost equal to silk
three silk and
well all the time
Third onethIrd rs
silk
things you will have the opportunity of proving
your satisfaction by trying Hetherboom this spring
The prices Heatherboom Petticoats $780, sI0s.
saa5 $3.50. up to $3.50.
HOMD AMT
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE
1900 Tards~ of Embro1dsr1es
In Importers Overstock

I'm Importers OOerst0ck
O world could
a manufacturer would eve
il
Quite?
Ever has ce in al
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

Job Prfnttng done right. Times Print
Ing Co, 15 John R.-st. Phone i4es
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

( Flouncings to II inches. Insertions to
inches. Values to 45c. These eni-
broidories are of very high order, In
patterns entirely new. Very me ma
terials
FIouncings to II inches wide. Inser-
lions to inches Values easily reach
55c. All exquisitely fine. in highly ar
tistic patterns.
Flounclnss % inches wide and worth
to $3.50 for Dresses and Waists. All
OF the finest Swiss, In beautiful pat
terms.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Other Dependable Spring Clothes from $40 up.
New Spring Hats at S3

Nothing TO compare with them
nywhere-showing In all correct
styles and shapes of stiff and soft.
Black and colors.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-03
CHUMS WE'D, ONE BRIDE
BEING OTHERS MOTHER

Reuben Wright, aged 20. OF Belle
we. o., and Claude Kern, aged 2l.
from the same town, who have been
chums for several years, came TO De-
troit Tuesday morning, bringing with
them Hattie Ingram, aged 81, and
Edda r. Ingram. aged 16, mother and
daughter. also from Bellevue. In the
county building TWO marriage licenses
were Issued. one to Reuben Wright,
who named the mother as his bride.
anu the other 10 Mr.. Kern, who will
marry the daughter
we are going To take car to
some small town in the state" Wright
said. and have the ceremonies per-
formed, and will go from there to our
home. We haven't decided yet just
where we will go, but Wen be married
during the afternoon Claude and |
have been friends for a long time, and
aoW he viii become my step-son.'
Mrs. Ingram is a decidedly youthful
appearing woman TO be the mother OF
q l6-year-old daughter, and she still re-
tains her good looks? The daughter Is
also pretty. The latter is more bashfcl
than her mother. She blushed and
Lid her face while questioned, and
several times had To be prompted by
Der mother, who entered into the pro-
ceedings enthusiastically