davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
AN ELEGANT REPAsT.
Judge sgd L. Carter Entertains Num-
Der Of Friends.

Judge sgd L. Carter Entertains Num-
Der Of Friends.
One Of the most elegant suppers ever
served in Florida was that to which
the guests OF Judge sgd L Garter sat
down at his home in East Gainesville
Thursday night, rendered Judge Wills,
the Gainesville bar, visiting attorneys
and a few laymen. Upon entering the
dining room the guests beheld two
long tables laden with eatableS ht for
the gods-'possum, turkey, chicken,
etc. The supper was served in courses,
oysters preceding the regular supper,
Before taking their seats the guests
we're treated 10 a brief history Of the
'possum by Judge Carlisle, after which
ample justice was done the elegant re-
past. DR.. J. +. McKiustry, Jr,, and
Col Evans Halle carved dat 'possum"
in good style, and the eSRerness with
which the iavorite dith was devOured
gave evidence that IL had been pre-
pared in true Southern style. Judge
Carlisle said he had eat az least a mill
lion 'possums in his lifetime, but this
WAS "the best ever" After ell the
other guests had been satisfied Judge
Carlisle stated that he was preparing a
motion for q "continuAnee" Of HE case,
whereupon Judge Wills announced
that the court granted the motion
without argument
After supper eiEGU we're passed, and
the guests babe their host goodnight,
wishing him many returns Of the
evening
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
Smith Reece.

There WAS wedding ~ Micanopy
at noon Wednesday, the contracting
parties being Mr. Calvert Smith Of
Jacksonville aud Miss MArguert"
Reece, the charming daughter Of Dr.
r l.. Reece Of Tacoma.
The ceremony was pt riormed In the
Baptist church by Rev T. W. Way,
formerly pastor OF the Pre'bvterlan
church Of thi. city, bot nov Of Dalton,
Ga. IL was a quiet affair, only the
members OF the family and few IN
innate friends being present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple took the train for
Tampa, and after a short visit to the
State Fair will proceed 20 Jacksonville.
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. smith, who 10 originally from
Tacoma. les cAUooniSs.'and holds q
resi- onsible position with The Times
UuiOn,
Friends Of the happy couple extend
eonRFntulatious and WlSh them . long
life Of uBdl6tuFbsd eonnobtal bliss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24

In honor Of the birthday Of HE
daughter. Mn. 4. 7. sehEfeF, &. y.
sehaier gave q birthday supper Toes.
day evening There Were plenty Of
GOOD things 70 eat. temptlnEig pre-.
p,red and The OCCASION vas thoroughly
spjoyed. Being Of . PFivais nstuFs
onlV members Of che families Of
Meas c. .. aud ?. r. sehbisF zero
pFeaanf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
JUSTICE coLmAN's COURT.
Waller Morris Arratgnsd for Accessory
Before Inc Feet.

for the first time In 'evefal days tho
mills were srt 90 grinding In Justice
CUlmuu's court, when walter Morris,
colorrd, Who Was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Storey of Windsor, Wa' aFFaiga-
ed upon q change Of accessory before
the fact. The defendant waived ca
animation and gave bond In the sum Of
$40 for HE SppeaFEnee before tho
grand jury
From the court IL vas learned that
the assault vas alleged 70 have been
INSIDE by one Jack 3taEhs ~ CsmpVills
on the evening of Jaly I, ~ CsmpVills,
aud that Morris assisted In the assault,
4 true bill hiss been secured against
6Isrks. % Justice COlman says
Attorney Evans Halle 10 Fsprsssn,'
log Morris
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24

"Con,umptioa Funs 10 our family.
and tArouEt q lost ~ Hs0thsF."
vr,,, 3 3 Ks,d Of Harmony. Ns.
For ths ps.t Eve JsaF1, h0SsVsr, Oh
sl,sAlsss ,iEn Of . e0oGh % eoh. ]
h,,. tshsa ~ KihE's Nee Discovery
20, Cou,umytion uAish has rsred ne
f,,r, ,.r.5ss laps tFoabls." die noth.
-. A..,A so . ED loas Zoe Mr. Red.
h.,she Jsarpsd tbat lung tFgabis mugi
"a. b ssgisctea hHd boz - ea4s q.
os,-ktrs rsl,sf sn4 eufs tgg eoaEhs
- eoi4s Pre- So Gn4 $780, glag-
s-tesi a. 81 drug Hores. Ifi4i h1l-
tlgs free
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
ROYAL TONIC
Beats Anything We Ever Sold as
Strength-C Creator and 8ody-Builder.

Our welD-known dru.Gist. Mr.. W. NJ
. Johnson, Is very enthusiastic over the
delicious cod liver oil preparation
which contains no oil. In referring to
the matter, said Mr.. Johnson: I'VE
sell many tonics and we handle all
kinds Of remedies that claim to be in.
yiRorators and strength.creators. We
do this because we are druggists and n
is our business to supply the public
with what they want.
When our advice is asked, howev.
er, in regard to tonic, body builder or
strength-creator, we invariably recon-.
mend Yinol, as we know Of nothing
that can compare with it,
I'm Ninol modern science has given as
all of the tonic, bodybuilding aud
curative properties Of that famous old
remedy, cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods livers without a drop
Of the obnoxious and system.clogging
grease which characterzes old fashion.
ed cod liver oil aud emulsions and
which has proved such a drawback.
"Yinol is not a patent medicine, as
the label on each bottle tells every.
thing it contains, therefore you know
exactly what you are taking
In the most natural manner it tones
up the digestive organs, creates a
hearty appetite, makes rich, red blood
aid strengthens every organ in the
body to do ts work as nature intend
ed.
"Our faith in Yinol lie so strong that
we gladly offer to refund the money in
every case where it fails to give salts
action" w. VI. Johnson, Druggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24

ness, slcCplcssncss, melancholy, "au"
gone land "wAnt-to- belle tt-alone" feel
ings, they should remember there IL one
tried and true remedy,
The following letters cannot fail 70
bring hope to dcspairing women
Mrs Fred Scydel, ti9 ~ saith Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa, writes
Dear Mrs.. PinkhNmi-
- was In a very serious condition Whon !
wrote h yuu for advice | had a SERIOUS womb
and ovarian trOuhle and could not carry
child to maturity, and waa advised that e9
operation was my only hopo of recovery.
could not hNar ~ think Of going 20 The hoapl'
tai, ~ wrote you for advice, did - you tn
striictsSl ue and tOok Lydia *. finkhamo
Vegetable Compound and ] am not only
we'll woman to-day, but hAve beautiful baby
girl six months oil, adviss all eiok and
suffering women a. write you for advioa, ~
you have done NJ much for mo
Miss Ruby MushruAh, Of East
Chicago, Ind, wrltcs'
Dear Mrs PinthAm'- .-
nsnstruRtion anil ovarian trouble, AMI ah0us
IN ~ months ago the dOCtoF, after using tpe
XN8ay on me- said ! hal an hhceas on tlo
ovl ~ and would have % have an OPERATION
MY mother wagtod mo 10 try Lydia " ftnk'
hams Vegetable Compound ~ last ru1ort,
and II not only savci mr. from an Optrauna
but maio ms entirely we'll"
Lydia Y. p nkham's Vegetable Com
mound az once removes such troubles
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
YOU need the best,
Mrs, PinkhAm invites ell sIok womena
90 write her for advice. llcradvioe ana
medicine have restored thousands 70
health. Address, Lynn, Mass
Dound Succeeds Where 0thSrs FaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
Mr.. HORIZONS EXPERIENCE.
Drove His Team Into a Mysterious Well
in Levy County,

wv ivy ONN''N'
\ peculiar experience is related Of
Teomas Horton, = farmer who owns
AMI conducts a farm near Albion, in
Levy county,
\ 0. NteenOurg, the veracity GU Of
whom has never been doubted, states
that few days ago Mr.. Horton was
driving a team on his farm. The wagon
was loaded with corn, Mr. Horton,
owing to the heavy load, was walking
BESIDE the wagon, which probably
saved his life, As the horse plunged
suddenly into q mysterious we'll, pull.
ing the wagon after him, and was pre-.
cipitated Tor q depth Of about sixty.
five feet. AS natural consequence
the animal was killed, its neck being
broken, and the wagon was COM
plete wreck.
Several OF these wells have been re-
ported in Alachua county from time to
time, but this is the frat instance
where one has been discovered in Levy
county. It Sppeurs to be a peculiar
formation Of earth which forms crust,
with the result that any conclusion or
other disturbance will cause the crust
70 give way.
1t will be remembered that . we'll
recently sank 10 Alschua, an account
of which appeared in TIE Sun. This
we'll attracted considerable attention,
owing to itS great depth, and people
came for several miles to the scene
The Levy county experience was Of
the same order.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
Circuit Court.

There was little doing In circuit
court yesterday. Sheriff Fennell being
unable TO make return Of the special
yspire Of talesmen in the Holloway
case. owing TO the distance biz dep
utiss had 70 travel 20 reach some
Of them. spd the ease vas adjourned
until S 30 this moFning.
The grand juron came into court
ats o'clock. made thsiF final present.
ment. and we're discharged.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
Civ Directory For Sale.

We have number OF copies Of
Burla' cay Directory for sale ~ The
San office. II ia handy reference
book Tor business and professional
men, giving tho names OF residents,
with street aud number. Prise, %,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED
WI. Knight OF Newberry was a bus
mess victor to this city yesterday.


mess victor to this city yesterday.
BIB. Lowman, a prominent timber.
man Of Raleigh, was a business visit
or TO this city yesterday.
Warranty deed and mortgage blanks
for sale at this Office, the form used in
Alachua county which saves money in
recording. 81 per hundred or SOC per
dozen by mail. Cash must accompany
order. dawtf
Prof. NJ. n. DeLsnd, for several
years 3 successful teacher in the Ala
chua county schools but now holding
lucrative position in the Bank Of Ala
chua, is in the city attending court,
having been summoned ss a witness.
J. J. Haymans Of Lochloosa, one Of
the leading naval stores operators Of
the county, is here on business. Mr..
Haymans, as was stated in The Sun
few days ago, has just purchased an in
tereSt in the large naval stores plant at
Yulee.
Mrs. s. V. Duke is now at White
Springs, where she is spending short
time with her sister, aud directs that
The Sun be sent to her there. She
writes that her health lie improving and
that she lie enjoying her visit very
much.
DR.. D. B. Strouse began the special
meetings on Wednesday night at the
Methodist church by an earnest talk
on 1.-THE Elements of True Prayer"
4 Come out and hear this consecrated |
business man talk on the Christian
life. Services daily at p. m and 80
p. m.
The Atlantic Coast Line offers a rate,
Gainesville to Tampa and return, ac-
count Florida State Fair, Of 1915, tick
cts on sale from the 18th, good to re-
turn after the fair. Train leaves
Gainesville at u rs p. m, daily, See
J. A. Goodwin, ticket agent, for par
ticulsrs.
A Holiness preacher OF Raleigh and
his following, comprising his family OF
his wife and several children, were on
the streets yesterday preaching the
doctrine OF his religion Owing to the
fact that great many people from the
country are here attending court he
attracted good crowds.
J.E. Miller and wife and Mrs. James
Till Of Elktown, Ky" who have been
poiourning at the Magnolia for the
psst two or three days. left yesterday
for St. Augustine, where they will spend
a week. They are we'll pleased with
Gainesville and expect to return TO
this city before returning home.
Among the prominent visitors to this
city lie DR.. Chas. w. johnson Of Jack
sonville, Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Of Florida, F. 4 A. NJ, who is here
attending the district meeting Of Ma
sons. He expresses himself IS being
we'll pleased with the progress being
made in the order in this district.
We are in a position to furnish first
class bean, coke and lettuce hampers,
ALEC cabbage and canatlouPe crates
promptly at reasonable prices, and
guarantee prompt shipment on all
contracts. Ship on either A. g. j., or
SAL. railroads. Williston Manu-
featuring Co Williston, Fla. daWtf
Miss Agnes Rogers Of Clearwater,
after pleasant visit TO Mr.. ADD Mrs.
We. Dow. left yesterday for Jaekson-
Vile, where she will spend q few days
With friends. From that city she eE-
poets to proceed TO Tampa, where che
will take in the closing days OF the
State Fair. Miss Rogers made many
friends during her visit here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-24
GULF HAMMOCK HOTEL,
GULLY HAMMOCK, FLA.
Paradise Tor Hunting and Fishing

Thls bltsi IL under hnW mAnaaamaat ano
vii opsn 80 t1bsf ist, iSa. foe the Wintef. beat
ass1mm1s atiOaa flne huptha, ihF lnfii4a asst
b1ata for accommodation 81 guests DUDES
Too huHtihs shd nshlna paftisa
Fof rates shd accommodates address
aRs. LOULA THOMAS. proVhsHss,
QVLE nAhnygu, LaVV Co, PA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09

test within the organization. involv-
ing the capitalistic issue, and so those
opposed to the President are prepar-
ing the terms of Il gracious surrender.
The measure finally enacted, from
present plans, will be a simpliflcation
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion's BILL outlined some days ago in
these dispatches. Most of its detail
regarding procedure viii be stricken
out. The functions of the commission
will be more closely limited than in
that bill, but the new power which is
given to it, the lawmakers hope to eX-
press in such terms that it will be sus-
tanned in the courts. The railroads
seem to be preparing to adjust them
selves to the new order, making the
best of such restrictions, unwelcome,
though they be. as the new legislation
lays upon them. In spite of the many
a slip" it looks as if the Presidents
battle was won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
BATTLE PRACTICALLY WON.
Senate Takes Initiative in Considering
Presidents Railroad Rates Plans.

Washington, Dec. S.-The Senate
leaders already are arranging the
terms of a railroad bill satisfactory to
the President, which they propose to
pass without much disturbance. Sen.
German. the Democratic leader, who
has obstructed every possible admin
istratiOn measure since his return to
the Senate, usually without success
tell his associate that he shall not OPP
pose the Roosevelt rate regulating
policy. Most of his associates already
have fallen in line for the essentials
of the administration program. The
Democrats are too friendly to this is
sue. it having been a plank of their
last national platform. to obstruct it
now. They wanted for tactical rea-
sons all real opposition to come from
the Presidents own party, but the
Republicans are too shrewd to furnish
it. They do not intend to have a con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
NO BILL Is RETURNED
Against Engineer Lyons by Jury In
vestigating Lincoln Wreck.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. S.-Horace
w. Lyons, the engineer of the pilot
locomotive of the Montreal express
tfaln which ran into the rear end of n
local train near Lincoln on the Boston
d Maine Railroad. Nov. 26, the acct
dent resulting in the death Of II per-
sons, was discharged from custody. to-
Gay, by the MiddleseX county grand
jury, for which body he had been held
on the charge of manslaughter.
In returning Il mo bll' against
Lyons the grand jury took occasion to
make a special report on the disaster
IN which the Boston & Maine Railroad
Is severely criticised on the ground
mat its operating rules are INSULT
Gent for the protection of passengers.
The grand jury also condemned the
railroad for its alleged practice of as
signing inexperienced engineers to fast
passenger trains. Engineer Lyons was
found to have been greatly at fault i'm
not slowing down sufficiently and dis
regarding the cautionary green lights
which indicated that the local train
was not over five minutes ahead and
for disregarding red fuses signals indi-
eating that the local train was behind
N''''N' 'N = tiii Jul ull IlOt, however.
conclude that there was criminal lia-
blity.
Engineer Lyons was arrested immo-
diat+ly after Justice Reyes of the Con-
cord district court had made his report
upon the inquest into the accident.
Judge keyes found the engineer Grim
inally responsible and censured the
railroad.
In a special report the grand Jury
hnds the Boston & Maine Railroad at
1ault as to its operating rules in which
an engineer may run his train as close
as he pleases to a preceding train with
out being required by any of the sig
nais in ordinary use to bring his train
10 complete stop. 1t finds, also, that
| 1t is not clearly made the duty of the
rear brakeman of an accommodation
| train to go back to flag a following ex-
press when his train stopped at sta
ton, after it has lost time and when if
is within two or three minutes of the
time of the following train. AS to sig
nals, the jurors find that with the mod
ern system of block signals in common
use it is not sufficient to rely entirely
upon lanterns and flags to be displaved
| by station agents and crossing fem
ders and in fusees and torpedoes placed
upon the track by trainmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
FIRST PRIZE At U. OF N.
Sophomore Declarations Awarded 10
Raymond Fuller of Bucksport.

Orono Me-, Dec. S.-(SpeciaD. an
rual sophomore declamations were heio
in Alumni hall at O'clock, Friday night.
The first prize of $50 in gold was won by
RAYMOND Fellows of Rucksport, and hon
orable mention was given TO X ). smith
of Skowhegan.
These declarations are = feature ana IL
is Il great honor to be chosen rs one Vi
the speakers. These speakers are those
who received the highest rank IN pubic
speaking during the freshman year.
The chapel, in which the determinations
were held, was very prettily decorated py
the members of the class of 1yS stream
ers of the class colors, red and blue, were
gracefully festOoncd over the stage in
front of the chapel, and were hung along
the walls, while the class numerals occu-
pied a prominent position over the stage
and also ons the front of the choir gal
lcry. Pottcd palms and ferns We're bank
ed around the stage, completing the taste
full decorations.
The student body, with A large number
of visitors from Bangor. Old Town and
other places in the vicinity, filled the
chapel to its seating capacity.
After several selections by the college
orchestra, the following program was
given:
"A Child's Dream of a Star
Miss Mildred Chase, Bluehill
Nations and Humanity"
II. l.. Miner. Haverhill, Mass.
The Monroe Doctrine
o. +. Smith, Calais
"rhc Victor Marengo.
r. ]. Smith, Skowhegan
Buck FanShaw's Funeral"
Raymond Fellows. Rucksport
''The True GranGeur of Nations"
E. N Vickery, Pittsfield
pipes and Beer
c. A. Brcwnell, Newport, r. I.
a'The State of Maine"
p f. Skofeld, Houlton
*Excuscd.
After the honors had been awarded. n
dance was held under the auspices of the
class in the gymnasium adjoining. The
University orchestra again furnished thu
music and a very enjoyable evening was
thus passed in dancing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
ESTIMATED AT $S04,2e6,415.
This is Approximate Amount That
Congress Will Appropriate.

Washington, Dec. S.-A statement
was issued by the appropriations COM
mittec of the Senate and House, to-
day, summarizing the estimates for
appropriations to be made at the pres
ent session of Congress for the fiscal
year 1907. The total for all purposes
aggregates $S04.29G,415. These esti
mates are greater than the appropriate
tons for the current year by $19,110.-
155
The two largest increases are ask
ed by the navy, $21,229.G38, and the
post office department $12.1S7,91G. The
war department asks for less than last
Vp1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
HAD ASTHMA FOR IS YEARS.
Hudson, N. ", Woman Was Cured oy
Father Johns Medicine.

Mrs. Patrick Higgins of 231 Mill St,
Hudson, n. Y, says: father 1oif'i .
Medicine has done a Woriu OF soou
for me. ] have been troubled Win
asthma, throat and lung trouble ioi
over 16 years. l have taken three Dol
ties and have not been troubled WIN
NV throat since taking the first bottle,
and my lungs are great deal better
7 shall recommend it highly to all my
neighbors. Please publish my name
and what 1t has done for me-
(Signed) Mrs. Patrick Higgins.
Father Johns Medicine cures Colds,
Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and lung troubles. 1t is without equal
as a body builder and health food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
THE "cOFFEE HEART"
It Is as Dangerous as the Tobacco or
Whiskey Heart.

Coffee heart" is common to many
coffee users and is liable to send the
owner to his or her long home if the
drug is persisted in. You can run 80 or
40 yards and find out if your heart is
troubled. A lady who was once vic
tim OF the coffee heart" writes from
Oregon:
81 have been a habitual user of coffee
all my life and have suffered very much
in recent years from ailments which I
became satisfied We're directly due to
the poison in the beverage. such as
torpid liver and indigestion, which in
turn made my complexion blOtchy and
muddy.
Then my heart became affected. II
would beat most rapidly just after l
drank my coffee. and go below normal
as the coffee effect wore off. Some
times my pulse would go as high as 49,
beats to the minute. My family We're
greatly alarmed at my condition and at
last mother persuaded me to begin the
use of Postum Food Coffee.
Il gave up the old coffee entirely and
| absolutely. and made Postum my sole
| table beverage. This was six months
| ago. and all my ills. the indigestion.
| inactive liver and rickety heart action,
nave passed away, and my complexion
mas become clear and natural. The i'm
provement set in very soon after l
mace the change. just as soon as the
coHee poison had time to work out of
my system.
My husband has also been greatly
oenented by the use of Postum. and we
nnu that a simple breakfast with
fostum. is as satisfying and more
strengthening than the old heavier
meal we used to have with the other
kind of coffee" Name givan h,
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the LITTLE
pook' ihe Road to Wellville," in pack
ages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
A STATUE RUINED.
That Of Abrsm Hewitt, Hall Of Rec
ords, Falls and Is Smashed.

New York, Dec. S.-While an i'm
mense granite statue Of Former May
or Abram S. Hewitt was being hoisted
into position on the new Hall of Rec
ords, Chamber street. today, 1t fell
with terrific crash. The statue
weighed four tons, and was near the
top Of the building when the derrick
broke, and it fell to the pavement.
A number Of men who We're work
ing in the doorway were slightly cut
by flying fragments of the statue. The
head was broken from the statue and
the body was badly Clipped.
The statue cost about $500, and
was the last of group of eight to be
placed in position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-09
AVERAGE OF ss1s A HEAD.
Burns and Waterhouse Auction o.
Yearlinss at San francisco.

Chicago. Dec. s.-A despatch "a tho
irloune from Sam Francisco says:
Twenty-four yearlings from Candel-
aria stud. the property of Burns and
Waterhouse were sold. last night, at an
average price of 1915. The princina,
nuyer was Thomas H. Williams. presi-
dent OF the California Jockey club
He is getting together stable for an
eastern campaign and secured sever
youngsters. He paid $4,000 for Altanero
chestnut colt by Altanax- Picnic
$1,000 for Rialto. a chestnut col, ~,
Altamax-Miss Rowanra and s,5no s.ct,
Ior tns Gaiveston-Prejudice colt and
the Aitamax-Ray Of Gold colt.