davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-20
w. r. THOMAS

w. r. THOMAS
Our Buggies, Wagons az .t'',i
are the best at the right o. . 49,
vote worth going after or y
department. affords sp.rna d. =
tunity TO vote.
w. S. Dorsey g. Comp,u
The Grocery and the Nr,. -,
the strongest precinct - irr '..
your voting strength ). g.. ... .''
Ger; every meal you serve. ".
Bring your account and vote W.
pay the same.
Gainesville Planning ard Corr g
A glorious opportunity ''''.r,
tors To vote for their fAvdr'tr y
OF wood 10 votps Dou't me- '..a
W. o. Pagan & Compar
Our Meats and Vegetable -. -
best the market affords. \u'" ..'..
Gainesville Steam Lnurlr
Give US your work; saw 90"
clips. Get your friends to3' -.'"
Take them To our agency 30. 81.
votes. Big item.
a. A. Cushmar.
Votes will be- Issued tor ~"
new policies written or Old
newed, provided such prem
paid within thirty days - 'h..
icy, For each 10 cents ~ rt-.
vote will be- issued
Mrs. S. ". leGr1ra'
The only Millinery and y Be
issuing votes Vote here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-20

Under will empOys paper allow:
this
We will OF IS month
uon 100 votes for paid elk month substitution and So
paid subscription for Daily for
pion 60 sem''weeay Sap od subscribers the naHa
by paying shelf suhcpious advance Every should b.
To the institution the al
will award 81 : O'Clock IN.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-20

interest the sender very much, would
be very interesting TO many visitors to
the Exposition. Don't 90 to the Fair
and say ! could have sent better speci-
mems OF this or thst--bUt send what
you have, and IL it il superior TO others
then so much the better for you, the
county aud the State.
Remember that everything is want
ed. from q book Of pressed flowers and
leaves, to the finest horse, COW or hog
from popcorn to bales of cotton, from
q DOYLE to q bed-spread, from ginger
bread TO angel cake
Respectfully,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-20
Peculiar Disappearance.

j. D. Runysn Of Bntlerville, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his pain
full symptoms OF indigestion and bill.
iousness to DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
He says: They are a perfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache
constipation, etc" Guaranteed at all
drug stores price 25c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-20
How Is Baby Today 7

Better, thank you. In fact, quite well.
Fat, round and full OF life and mischief
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
pies. No cough, no Indigestion.
All on account OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-20
Merchants, Note Carefully.

The rules Of shall caf
record Of h Friday sending du
10 The Daily sun Saturday h'
Including she cke carefully and Them np
package possible wrte and date OF delivery
be hled
AwArds Appointed At The elose u The conlest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
THE HFAD OFFICERS COMING
Special Met at Pomona and Greetings
EXCHANGED

Supreme knight Ed l.. Hearn of New
Haven, Conn, and his official party ar
rived in Los Angeles by special train
at II o'clock yesterday morning and are
registered at the Angelus hotel, which
is official headquarters for the national
officers of the knights of Columbus
during convention week.
In the party accompanying Mr.. Hearn
We're Deputy Supreme Knight j. j.,
McArdle of Chicago, National Secretary
Daniel Cowell of New Haven, National
Physician w. r. McManus of New
York, Rev. p. j. McGivney, national
chaplain, of Middleton. Conn.,, D. p,
Toomey, editor of Columbia" the off,
cial organ of the order, of Boston, and
Directors Mathew ]. Cummings of
Providence, r. l., DR.. Joseph b. Smith
of New York, James A. Burns of Jersey
City, Charles A. Weber of Brooklyn
and George f. Moynihan of Detroit.
The official train, which consisted OF
eleven coaches, was met at Pomona
by a delegation from the local executive
and reception committees under the
leadership of Smiling Joe" Scott. the
League of the Cross band, cadets from
ST. Vincents college of Los Angeles and
several knights from Los Angeles and
San Francisco, who formed an escort to
the official party into Los Angeles. The
local committees went out to Pomona
on a special train attached to the regu-
lar train which left the Salt Lake depot
at S:15 o'clock.
On arrival in Los Angeles other MEM
bers of the reception and executive
committees met the party at the depot
and escorted them in automobiles to
the Angelus. The uncertainty Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

hour of arrival of the official train
caused an abandonment Of the regular
program which included parade es-
cort from the depot to the hotel.
The local committees arrived at Po-
mona nearly an hour in advance of the
depot by crowd of knights and citizens
numbering nearly one thousand per-
sons, who hailed the Los Angeles dele
CATION with cheers and speeches, not to
mention a shower of flowers, button
hole bouquets and oranges, loose and in
souvenir crates. Many women were
In the Pomona welcoming party, and
their forethought and desire to do
something for the knights" is respons-
ible for the bestowal of the flowers,
happy tribute which the knights thor
oughly appreciated.
The League of the Cross band and
thirty-two cadets from st. Vincents
college paraded up town to the tunes
of stirring marches, followed by large
crowd of citizens and a delegation OF
sweet-faced children from the Academy
of the Holy Name, led by Miss Marandi
On the return to the depot the pro-
cession was led by the tots under the
leadership of the beautiful young
woman who accompanied them, MAX
ing an impressive scene as they
marched down the streets.
I. q
Pomona Council No. SIT was in charge
of the reception committee at that city
and was very busy during the short
hours wait in trying to welcome the
signal success.
A huge banner was stretched in front
of the depot, bearing the inscription,
"Bienvenida a la Terra de los Padres -
AS the official train pulled into the
city, the League of the Cross band
struck up a stirring tune, which was
promptly drowned in the shouts of well
come from the combined forces of Los
Angeles and Pomona welcoming dele
cations. who pelted the official party
with flowers, bouquets, souvenirs
oranges, orange crates and every other
Imaginable token of welcome.
The committees escorted Supreme
Knight Hearn, Secretary Cowell and
other officials from the train to a tenn
porary platform erected upon the sta
ton pavement. where Chairman Scott
made a brief speech of welcome to the
official party on behalf of Pomona and
Los Angeles in particular, and Cali
fornia in general, his speech being a
literary gem of great magnitude and
bubbling over with the true Irish wit.
Supreme Knight Hearn responded
Continued on Page Eight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

the praises so necessarily sung of CAL
ifornia.
"She gave us national liberty" said
he, land second only to that she gave
us the knights of Columbus to guard
that liberty so we'll. We are proud Of
this order. The whole country should
be proud of a society which stands for
so much"
True, he said, the order was COM
posed of Catholics, bot this ought to
give it but the higher standing, since
none was stronger in his love OF both
country and church, flag and faith.
"The possession of that faith and of
citizenship in this country are the two
most glorious things on earth," said he.
Mr.. Hearn paid a fine compliment to
the people of the west. I'VE have
learned new things since we reached
this land. We have been awed and
thrilled by it ALL We have given Of
our people and our resources that this
might be. Since we have seen what
they have done we intend to go back
east and restart along these same
lines"
G. f. Monaghan, national director of
Detroit, was severely handled by Mr.
Scott, but he managed to survive. Mr..
Scott told him while here to do some
thing for the next generation" and Mr.
Monaghan declared he intended to an
mex an "angel" before he left. He
grew more eloquent in his story Of De-
troit and made a strong bid for the con-
vention of next year. He was lavish
in his praise of the golden western
slope and declared that he and all had
acquired a new idea Of their common
country by this trip.
f. e. Kuhn, state deputy from Ten
nessee, declared he was going to tell
some secrets Of the order. but he didn't.
He told briefly of the spread of the
knights in the south. John G. Ewing,
state deputy of Notre Dame, Ind, al
lotted his praises of the land of the or
ange and the palm. and j, A. Mercier
of far away Montreal ended the talk
ing with clever little chat which
showed that he had not come all this
long way without learning full we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
KNIGHTS FAIRLY
OWN CITY NOW
FORMAL WELCOME EXTENDED
THEM LAST NIGHT
CONVENTION MEETS TODAY
Supreme Knight Hearn Arrives With
Much Eclat-santa Monica
Trip and Huge Thea
ter Party
CONVENTION MEETS TODAY
CContinued from Page Ono.l

Archbishop Montgomery of San Fran
cisco. Following this the delegates
will meet in the banquet rooms of the
Angelus, where the convention will be
in order. Sir Hearn will use a gavel
made from tree grown in Independ-
ence park, Philadelphia, in calling 1t to
business, and the session will last till
p. M, when adjournment will take
place.
The delegates will then take trolley
to Hollywood. There they will be
guests of Paul dc Longpre In his stu
dio and will be photographed in his
garden. Also they will witness the
dedication of a K. Of G. window in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament in
Hollywood, which will be conducted by
Bishop Conaty
Meanwhile the visitors not here off,
cially will be the guests Of Santa Mon
lea, where great doings are planned.
A Spanish ring tournament, surf races
through the breakers, swimming con-
tests, broncho busting, riding races and
the like are on the card. Veterans from
League of the Cross band will play,
the camera obscura will be free and
every one will be expected to have as
good a time as lies within his powers.
Cars for Santa Monica leave Fourth
and Hill streets every few minutes.
Big Theater Party
When every one returns home again
will be time enough to prepare for to-
night. Then will be given the greatest
theater party in the city's history. The
entire Belasco has been bought outright
for the occasion and every visitor is
asked to accept it's hospitality. A live
ly show is promised and plenty of fun.
For those who will not attend the
theater there will be an exemplification
of the work of the third degree at Arm
ory hall, Eighth and Spring streets. P.
S. D. Joseph Scott and the degree team
will be in charge and doors will close
at o'clock A reception in Cumnock
school will follow at Q o'clock.
What with all these doings there
ought to be plenty to satisfy almost
any one today.
Tomorrow every one will go to the
barbecue. Businessmen that of the
convention-will be thrown to the
winds. and trains will be taken to Sar
Juan Capistrano, where 5000 will be fec
in picnic style. Bishop Conaty will
speak, the "Angelus" will be said an6
the old bell will be rung. Lots of ath'
letic sports are also scheduled. The
big Frisco reception at the Lanker.
SHIN comes tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

One of the pleasing features Of the
convention week will be the splendid
music rendered by the League of the
Cross band of San Francisco, consist
ing of forty-six pieces.
This band is the pride Of the Knights
of Columbus on the coast and it is
insisted that it is the finest musical
organization west of Chicago.
The members of the band are MEM
bers of the League of the Cross society,
temperance and semi-religlous or
ganization of San Francisco. The band
has fifty-three pieces when in full
strength, but seven members are alb
sent on the occasion of the visit to Los
Angeles. Judging from the music rem
dered by the forty-six pieces, it is a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

source of wonder just what they could
do in the musical line If the entire
membership participated.
The League of the Cross society was
organized by Bishop Montgomery In
1890. The cadet feature was added in
1893 and the band was organized in 1897.
The reputation of the band has been
acquired within the last two and a
half years, during which time it has
been under the instruction of its pres
ent leader, Ernest J. Williams, who has
brought its abilities to the fore until
it is recognized as being without an
equal in the western country. Mr.. Will
liams took charge of the organization
when it numbered but twenty-five
pieces and has increased 1t to fifty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
GIVEN OFFICIAL WELCOME
Knights of Columbus Told "the Town
Is Theirs

The official and popular welcome of
Los Angeles to the Knights of Colum-
bus was most lavishly extended last
night in the chamber of commerce.
And If any knight hasn't realized by
this time that the city is his it is his
own lookout and no fault of those who
have tried so hard to bring to him a
realizing sense of this fact.
For certainly. the lavish offers of
hospitality were almost unprecedented
even in the history of generous Los
Angeles.
Seemingly, all Los Angeles was out
to bid the visitors welcome, too. The
big hall of the chamber was thrown
open to visitors and home people alike,
in the wish that they might mngle
promiscuously and thus become ac-
quainted on that best of bases personal
contact. Everyone seemed to take the
invitation literally, as it was intended,
and the great room was jammed in
every possible part. Men and women
by the score and the hundred turned
out in their best clothes, and visitors
and natives mingled one with another,
walked about and chatted, became
friends and even more. The visitors
admired the exhibits and the natives
explained them, to the guests great
amazement. The chambers committee
in all the glory of full dress. lined up
at the door and greeted the great throng
of visitors, and saw that everyone saw
everything.
AS the crowd contiued to swell, the
orchestra in attendance played familiar
airs, and everyone was kept moving
about the broad aisles, while still more
were entertained outside by the fine
League of the Cross band.
Nearly an hour passed in this pleas
ant converse and interchange of gossip
and friendliness while the dignitaries
arrived and occupied reserved places in
the south gallery
Called to Order
The great throng was called to order
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

about o'clock by Joseph Scott, chair
man of the local entertainment COM
mittee, who extended formal thanks to
the chamber of commerce for it's open
handed hospitality.
Senator F. P. Flint welcomed the
visitors on behalf of the general public.
II don't know what was said to you
in urging you to come here" said he,
but everything spoken was true. All
our hands are extended and we bid
you most cordial welcome. We know
that your coming will be of lasting
benefit both to you and to this entire
city and country
Acting Governor Alden Anderson,
speaking for the state, said this was
an age of conventions, and many more
every year come out here for that
purpose.
"This one," said he, was known tc
us in advance; we knew you by your
brethren amongst us and we are espec-
nificent state"
For the city, Mayor McAleer when
he arose, was greeted with the strains
of 1--WE Won't Go Home Until Morn
ing" Very lavishly he extended a
welcome for Los Angeles, declaring its
gates to be wide open to all of them.
For the chamber of commerce, the
representative business organization Of
the city, President j. D. Koepfli spoke
words of welcome.
"It is our good fortune to receive
a great many visitors" said he, land
as they always go home and SPEAK
highly of us, they come more and more.
This is your first visit; others have
been before you who spoke the good
word FOR us. 1t will be your fault If
you don't 20 home and do the same.
This chamber is the official glad hand
of the city; we now extend it to you"
This concluded the welcoming adj
dresses. and a delightful break was
made in the talking by the singing of
Star Spangled Banner" by Miss Lii
lian Scanlon, to which the entire throng
listened, standing. A very strong en-
core drew from her, Maryland, My
Maryland.
Joseph Scott's very witty presenta-
ton of Supreme Knight Hearn served
to put every one on the qui vive, and
when he arose he was greeted by wild
cheers. Mr. Hearn proved to be an
excellent talker and his address was
the hit of the evening. His compli-
mentary remarks on California and
Los Angeles won more applause, so he
was soon on friendly terms with every
one there.
Mr.. Hearn's Speech
at Is because we believe in you that
we are here in this mundane para
disc" said he. "Only one man in our
assembly had the nerve last year to
undertake to sever us from the east
But when Joe Scott stood up and ar
gued for your city and your land-if
you had heard, then indeed you would
have come to an appreciation of that
man. We are proud of him."
Mr.. Hearn referred POLITICALLY back
to New England as a counterpoise for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
CADETS @ MvsoA- a. ORG ANIzs1os

three pieces now. 1t is an amateur or
ganization strictly, but Is far advanced
over many professional bands.
The instruments used by the mem
bers cost in the aggregate $3O00 one
af these instruments, the sousaphone,
the large bass horn which has attracted
so much attention in the few exhibit
tions in Los Angeles, is said to be the
only one of it's kind on the Pacific coast.
V. Biasioli "toots" this horn with COM
parative ease and great ability
The membership of the band Is as
follows: Colonel James e. Power,
Captain B. 7. Crawford, Quartermas-
termaster Leslie Coghlan and Ernest
]. Williams, leader, with S. Sullivan,
S. F. Long, jr., II. Auerbach. w. Wet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

Doctors have been loath to indorse a
catarrh remedy because catarrh and
catharral diseases have puzzled the
medical fraternity for many decades.
More prominent physicians use and
indorse Peruna each year.
DR.. A. Morgan, 314 Cater street, In
dianapolis, Ind, writes:
Regular physicians do not, as a
rule, lndorse patent medicines. |
have, however, found in my practice
that Peruna is a notable exception and
not at all like any other medicine gen.
orally sold as patent medicine
"In examining 1t I find that 1t is a
scientifically prepared medicine, COM
posed of herbal remedies of high medi-
cinal value.
1T is a specific for catarrh of the
head, lungs or stomach, fine remedy
for female troubles, and invaluable to
mothers and children.
After fevers or other protracted ILL
ness, 1t is one of the best tonics know
of to restore the system to normal con-
dition and l recommend it to con-
valescents.
1T is a high class family remedy,
good for young and old.'-A. Morgan.
Peruna occupies a unique position in
medical science 1t is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession today.
Catarrh is a systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

permanent use in SO many homes is
that it contains no narcotics of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. 1t
can be used any length of time without
acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does
not produce temporary results. 1t is
permanent in it's effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible If
Peruna contained any drugs of mar
cotic nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

eel, r. Johnson, Charles Werner, A
Grazie and A. Sontheimer, cornets; f
Ored, r. Delpech. r. Squires, F. II
Robertson and II. Geisel, G. Johnson
C. Terrill, o. Gale, w. Folkers and j
Rosenthal, clarinets; L. Previata
string bass; j. Cresalia, piccolo; r
Bissett, e. Tenney, H. Aureguy G.. Lii
and A. Seelig, alto; Ed Schramm, p
Bernhard. e. Bean, II. Blanchard and
C. Musante, trombones; M. Topete, e
Heuter and f. Pauline, saxophones
V. Biasioli, G.. Stern and j. Watson
bass; l.. V. Stewart r. Kemp, X
Sweezy and F. Janssen baritones; G.
Pomeroy, S. Oppenheimer and b
Michaels. drums, and Leslie Coghlan
drum major.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

Continued on Page Eight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
MEDICAL EXAMINER
Of the United States Treasury Recommends
Pe-ru-na.
Prominent Physicians
Endorse Pe-ru-na.

DR. LLEwELLYN JORDAN, Medi-
- cal Examiner Of the U. s. Treas
ury Department, graduate Of
Columbia College, and who served three
years at West Point has the following
to say of Peruna:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

"AlIow me to express my grati-
tude to you for the benefit derived
from your wonderful remedy One
short month has brought forth a
vast change and now consider my
self we'll man after months of suf-
fering.
"Fellow-sufferers, Peruna Will
cure you"-LlewelIyn Jordan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
BISHOP CONATY


what there was here to draw him
and all the rest.
The whole reception was typically
Californian in its hospitality and was
a fitting greeting to the knightly host
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-12-12
A STRIKE ON TAPS
ON THIS new LINE.
Engineers and Firemen Will
Quit.
THEIR DEMANDS ARE DECLINED
And General Strike May BE the Re-
suit Today-EngIneers and Firemen
Make Demands and Conductors are
In Sympathy With Them.

AS quite large number of Americas
people are employed by the Atlantic d
& Birmingham Railway either in
train service or in the Waycross
shops, the fact that a strike among the
engineers, conductors and tiremen of
that system is pending will prove of in
terest here.
The strike may come today, unless
differences pending yesterday have
since been adjusted.
The engineers and firemen claim to
have made certain demands on the
roads officials and they have decided
positively to strike should their de-
mands be not granted.
The conductors order has not yet of
fioiaIly recognized the claims of the
engineers and firemep, hit high Of
fetal of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors is exoected there in day or two
to take up the matter.
The engineers and fremen several
days ago requested an increase In sal
ary and contract from the company.
Vice President Wadley declined &c
grant their request, but it ls said
promised an increase of pay when the
road reaches LAGRANGE.
During the last day or two the engi-
neers have put their request in the
shape of demand, which Mr.. Wadley
declines to grant and thus the matter
stands.