davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Mrs. III. WrIghf

Mrs Pinkham claims that there is a
kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a
arrangement of the female organism,
and which, while IL causes a disturb
ance similar TO ordinary indigestion,
cannot be relieved without a medicine
which not only acts as a stomach tonic.
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
also.
AS proof of this theory we call at
tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Brooklyn, N. ". who was
completely cured By Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound after every
thing else had failed She writes:
For two years / suffered with dyspepsia
which so degenerated my entire system that
was unable 10 attend 10 my daily duties.
felt weak and nervous, and nothing that ate
tasted good and il caused disturbance in my
stomach / tried different dyspepsia cures,
but nothing seemed 10 help me was ad-
vised 10 give Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound trial, and was happily surprised
10 find that Il acted like fine tonic, and Ia a
few days Ibegan,to enjoy and properly digest
my food My recovery was rapid, and In
FIVE weeks / was a well woman i have rec
commended IL TO many suffering women
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsements or has such a record Of
cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
60 TrnuhLa -.

70 Deeds bus ltile foresight % tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave troubie is ahead /,
unless you take thc proper medicine
for your disease, A. Mrs. Jehn A.
Young Of Clay y r.. did She says :
~ had nsnraigih Of the liver and
stomach. my heart uas weakened and
I could nos cas- va verJ bad Tor
long time. bus iu Electric Bltiem ]
found iuit what I needed Tor ihey
quickly relieved and cared mf." beti
medicine Cor weak women" sold or
der guarantee bT en- druggists Go 10e q
bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
fAls WAS A "susTER. .
Henry S. Chubb Received letter
s Feet Eight Inches Long.

Henry S. Chubb Received letter
'e Feet Eight Inches Long.
Iell you, am getting to be a pop
roposi,ion, /" good naturally re-
fod Hon. Henry S. Chubb, re-
Sef Of the United States land office,
8flag when he uurolled a letter
sorlng iise feet, eight inches,
closely written.
This letter was received by Col.
Chobb. as q rman of the Republican
State CensAl Committee, aud in
whom osplrants for Office manifest u
great deal Of confidence, from a GER
tain candidate fora postmastership in
q small town in West Florida tap
pears that there had been some oppo-
sition to the recommendation or APP
pointment of this candidate, and the
letter was filled with reasons why the
opposition existed, as we'll as a long
list of the qualifications and history Of
the applicant, stating why he should
be 1.-The favored one" As a matter Of
course Col. Chubb would not give the
author of the letter, neither would be
make its contents public, but init
mated that this was the sense Of the
epistle.
Col. Chubb proposes to take half
day of at some future time and alb.
sorb every sentence of this interesting
and appealing document, and will
weigh the contents with that consid-
GRAFTON which will mean justice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Brewer a speudthrlft.

Chicago, Feb. 2T.-John r. Cooke
one Of the members or the Cooke
Brewing company, has been found &c
be a spendthrlft by a jury In the pro
bate court That he has an income
Of $4,000 a year and has spent as
much as $500 Ga one night was tbs
evidence introduced Ills wife testl
fed last year She had received bu.
S8i from her huebaud Ter the sup
port Of her elf and ch1d She les,
him several months ago
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Health

Means the ability to do good days
work. without undue fatigue and to
find life worth lieing, You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with.
out it's upsetting the liver and poll
luting the blood. Such a condition
may be best and quickest obtained by
Herbine, the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. ENlrs ID.
w. Smith writes. April 3, 1902 ~
use Herbine, and find il the best medi.
cine for constipation and regulating
the liver / ever used Price 90 cents.
Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Nearo Murdersr oIven 2s 90.

Huntsville. Ala. Feb 27--Jobu Hor
ton, a negro who killed Alfred Here
ford In quarrel over The ownership
% dime 10 crap game. wac found
guilty Of murder in ihe second degree
and sentenced 60 serve a term ~ -
years in the penitcntiay Horton 30.
tempted 20 prove seifdefeHse and ait
nesses for the defendant claimed that
q knife was found under Hereford'a
body on the next months State Vlt-
neeses testified thl; Hereford had 40
knlls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Mr.. Hamilton Here

B. +. Hampton, formerly Of this city
butnow residing in jacksonville, where
he is associated in the real estate busi-
ness with Phillip Miller, is spending a
day or two looking after his interests
here.
Mr.. Hampton has always been re-
garded as one OF Gainesville's most
progressive and wide-swake citizens,
and says yet he has a great "hanker.
ing" for the city and It's people. He
was instrumental in the organization Of
the Gainesville Board Of Trade, and up
to the time of his departure was the
secretary Of that organization He
still retains large real estate inter
ests here, and feels like one OF Us.
Mr.. Hampton was delighted with
the information that the appropriation
of $4,000 was recommended in the bill
for the public building &C Gainesville.
through the generosity Of this gentle
man and Jas. NJ. Graham the site for
the building was donated 70 the gov
eminent, and largely 10 their india
enee, especially that Of Mr.. Hampton,
who acted IS a representative Of the
Board Of Trade, was the building made
possible. The people Of Gainesville
appreciate HE energeticspiri,, and re-
rratted 10 see him leave.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
THE UNION SERVICE.
Services at Tabernacle Sunday Even
ing Largely Attended.

Services at Tabernacle Sunday Even.
ing Largely Attended.
Owing to the absence of DR.. Clarence
B. Strouse, who had consented to
preach, from the city Sunday, the SER
vice was conducted by the pastors Of
the Presbyterian, Methodist and Bap.
list churches, the pastors Of the re-
spective churches affiliating in the
service.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev Thos. p. Hay of the Presbyterian
Church, who incidentally delivered a
fine talk of about fifteen minutes. He
was followed by Rev. T. ]. Nixon Of
the Methodist church, whospoke with
great earnestness, and in whom the
large congregation was deeply inter-
ested The benediction was pro-
nouneed in an impressive manner by
Rev, S. b, Rogers Of the Baptist
church,
The service was preceded by an ex-
cellent song service Of half.hour's
duration, and during the evening Mrs.
Munford rendered several delightful
sacred solos.
Altogether the evening was q most
interesting one, and those who attend
ed felt glad they were present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
d the RabY D cuttIng Teelh

Be sure and use that old and WE'LL
tried remedy, Mrs. winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup. for children leething. 10
eoothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and II
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-
.y.ilve cents bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

Washington, Feb 27--Flre broke
in a hair dressing establishment On
ahe Liiitcheu apartment house near
-Four enih and I streets, early today
cause considerable excitement among
the guests IN the apartments. mum
Der OF them. as well as residents 10
the burning structure, escaped ia theft
night clothes. several seeking safety
by climbing through the windows No
enc was injured The financial loss
was slight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
Famous VIII Case DECIDED.

Nashville, Feb. 2T.-She court of APP
peals today decided The famous Good
win win case by which the Goodwin
institute at Memphis gets about $500,
600.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
DYSPEPSIA Of Women
ABSOLUTELY KEEDLESS ACONY
Caused BY Uterine Disorders and Cured by
lydia s. PlnkhonS Vegetable Compound

A great many vOmen suffer with n
form of indigest q or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary treat
ment While the symptoms seem 20 be
similar 60 those of ordinary indiees-
ton, yet the medicines universally pre-.
scribed do not seem to restore the pa.
tents normal condition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
What Are They 2

Chaut flain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy Tor stomach
troubles. biliousness and constipation
and a good one. Price 25 cents. For
ale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
,GANESYILLI'S PATORITE
RESORT.
AIaChua Pool PaTlOTS,
G. Bures, Proprietor

Loesfed in the Porter Block, s9lth
eide square. Three hui-claai t.1l..-
Good LIGHTS, and prompt and eoQfleols,
service. The public is cordially iafiIe4
and alEbyt welc5me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
MUNIFICENT GIFT FOR ART
SUM OF $3,OOO,OOO GIVEN TO
 WORCESTER MUSEUM.

Feature of the Will of Stephen SaIis-
 bury-Many Other Requests to Indi-
 viduals and ChaFities-wBrcester In-
 stItutiOns Generously Remembered
 Mrs. Susan E. LawtOn Given $1OO,OOO
 and Estate on Which She Lives.
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. 20-The feat ure of the will of Stephen Salisbury, which was filed for probate at 5 o'clock this afternoon, is his bequest of more than $3,OO0,OO0 to the Worcester Art mu- scum. His estate is estimated at $G:- 100000. The principal bequests are as follows:
 Mrs. Henry Hubbard, of Lynchburg, Va, $25,000.
 Helen Hubbard and J. c. Hubbard, Of Boston, $24,OO0 in equal shares.
 Elizabeth Hubbard, of Boston, $1 1,000
 Nathaniel Paine, s. s. Green, James P. Hamilton, of Worcester; Mrs. Helen Clark, of Boston; David Casares, of Yucatan, Mexico; Lyman A. Ely and Mrs. Mary F. Washburn, of Worcester, 5000 each.
 Mrs. Susan P. Lawton, of Worcester, S100,000. Mrs. Lawton is also given the estate on which she now lives.
 Massachusetts Historical society, of Boston; Worcester Society of Antiquity, Harvard college library, Worcester En- ployment society, Worcester Mechanics association, Worcester Firemen's Relief association, Worcester Natural History society, American Unitarian association of Boston, Second Parish of Worcester, Home for Aged Women of Worcester, Old Mems home of Worcester, Chil- dren's Friend society of Worcester, $5,- 900 each.
 The Worcester Natural History so- ciety also is given site for museum.
 The American Antiquarian society is given the Salisbury mansion estate, valued at $50,00O; his library and library furniture, and $200,0OO
 Worcester Polytechnic Institute, $2OO,- 00O
 Worcester Society of Antiquity also gets lot of land.
 Worcester Art museum is the resid- uary legatee.
 By a codicil he makes his homestead estate, valued at $15O,OOO, part of the residue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
NEW ENGLAND DAIRY
 PLANT CUTTED BY FIRE
MAIN BUILDING IS COMPLETELY r DESTROYED EARLY THIS
 MORNING.

Blaze Breaks Out fin Small Shed Where
 Saratoga Chips Were Made-Quickly
 Eats Its Way Into the Large Building
 Which is fla Flames When Fire De-
 pertinent Arriyes--LOss Roughly Es-
 timated at From S2O,OOO to S25,OOO.
 The New England Dairy company's plant on Hazel street was practically wiped out by fire early this morning,
 At midnight last night a man by the name of Alling, who occupied a small building on the northwest corner of the main plant, and in which he manufactured Saratoga chips, went, as was his custom, to light his fires pre- paratory to beginning work. After starting his fires he went up stairs for short time. and on returning found his small place in flames, the grease having in some unknown way become ignited.
 He rushed out and made for the nearest fire alarm box, 527, corner of Dixwell avenue and Ford street. When the department arrived the main building was in flames and de- spite the fact that seven streams were played upon it it was completely gutted, Being of wood it was quickly consum- ed.
 The barns and two other small build ings were saved.
 In the building destroyed was the ex- tensive sterilizing works, bottling and cleaning departments, bakery and ice cream plant, these practically including the entire industry. The loss is rough ly estimated at from $20,OOO to $25, 1000, the greater part of this being on ma- chinery. The fire was still burning at S:SO this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
HIGGINS AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Discusses New York Politics
 With Governor.

Washington, Nov. Ex-Governor Frank Higgins, Of New York, was a dinner guest tonight of President Roosevelt at the White House. Invited to meet and dine with the governor were Secretary of State Root and Postmas- ter-General Cortelyou.
 The conference, admittedly important, began at the dinner table and contin- ued until late hour. The president invited Governor Higgins to Washing ton to discuss with him the New York political situation. The whole subject was considered with special reference to the disclosures made before the in- surance Investigating committee.
 The conference ended shortly after ii o'clock tonight and Governor Higgins made q statement in response to in- quiries from newspaper men, explain ing that the president had said he was not for or against any particular man, and did not propose to interfere in the selection of chairman of the county committee, but was anxious that who- ever is selected will be 6 man of the highest character and reputation.
 Governor Higgins left at midnight on his return trip to Albany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
JENNIE DINGWALL'S SUICIDE
FRIEND HAD PROMISED TO TAKE
 HER TO GAME

He Went Himself But Failed to Take
 Heron His Return She QuarrelIed
 With Him Over the Matter and Took
 the Poison in His Presence-Had
 Been Anxious to Attend the Contest
 Hartford, Nov. 20.-It has developed that the suicide of Jennie Dingwall of New Haven here Saturday night was due to the failure of a friend to take her to the Yale-Princeton football game.
 It appears that she was very anxious to go to the contest with him and that she pleaded with him not to go without her.
 ]. Saturday night upon learning that this friend had gone to the game with out her, she became very indignant, and went to his room. There. it is said, she upbraided him for ignoring her, and wordy quarrel took place During it Miss Dingwall took the phial containing the poison from her pocket and drank the contents in front of her friend, who, with another man took the dying woman in a hired hack to the St, Francis hospital, but she died on the way.
 The utmost secrecy was maintained by all concerning the tragic occurrence and the police knew nothing about 1t until Sunday morning. Even the un- dertaking firm that had the body de- nied all knowledge of the girls death to representatives of the press even after the medical examiner had made known where the remains were.
 Miss Dingwalls father reached Hart for on an early train yesterday morn ing, after being notified of his daugh- ter's death Saturday night. He identi- fled his daughters body. He remained in town yesterday and returned to New Haven last night. The body was shipped to New Haven this morning. It will be buried in the family lot in West Haven.
 MT. Dingwall is an engineer and is employed by the New Haven Gas com pany. He has seen little of his daugh- ter in the past few years, during which time she has been living in Hartford. Up to about 8 year ago she worked in various restaurants, but for the past few months had not been employed. She had been living lately in an apart ment at 692 Main street.
 MT. Dingwall said that he was on the best of terms with his daughter, and that she could have relied upon him for help at any time. MT. Dingwall is a widower and lives at 63 St. John street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
WOULD CUT OFF WATER.
Temporary Injunction Ag~'nst Commits
 sioners of MiddletOlrn.

Middletown, Nov. 20.-JudAe Rora- back in the superior court this after Eoon granted a temporary injunction restraining the water commissioners of Middletown from cutting off the water supply to the South Farms and other town districts, as they threaten to do at o'clock tomorrow. Frank H. Friz- zell of South Farm, and about one hundred others, claim that they enter ed into an agreement with the commits sioners to supply them with water, and to that end agreed to pay 20 per cent. more in rates, and have put in plumb ing in their houses. The commissioner claim that a shortage of water supply compels the curtaiInlent. A hearing on on the matter will be held at g o'clock tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
BAD AUTO WRECR.
Machine Crashes Into Pole to Avoid
 Wagon.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 2O.-The racing automobile owned by James Everard. the New York brewer. was wrecked here to-day. and one of its oc- cupants was seriously injured. The oc- cupants were William Williams. c. H. Greenwald and Isaac Bennett, besides the chauffeur. The machine was speed ing on the Ventnor Speedway. when the chauffeur, in trying to avoid a collision with a wagon, struck d trolley pole, wrecking the machine and throw ing the four men out of the car. Greenwald was rendered unconscious, Williams shoulder was dislocated and Bennett was badly bruised. The ehauf- feur saved himself by leaping. Green wald at this writing is till unconscious and may not recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
OLD GLORY SALE BEGINS.
Famous Cresceus, 2sO24, to Go Under
 Hammer

New York, Nov. 2O.-The eleventh an- nual Old Glory auction sale of light harness horses by the Fasig-Tipton company began to-day in Madison Square Garden, and will continue throughout this week and part of next Some of the best stock in the country will go under the hammer, including Cresceus, 2:02 IA; the worlds cham pion trotting stallion. The sale was well attended.
 The feature consignment to-day was that of J. c. Mckinney of Terrace Farm. The fourteen year old brood mare Ga zelle brought top price, being knocked down to William Simpson for $4,00O.
 Zephyr, 20 IA was bought for $1,6OO by E. T. Barnette of Akron, O., who also paid $1,OOO for zelma, 8 two year old colt of Zephyr.
 Beauseant, 2:O6 1-2, went to H. H. Jones of Birmingham, Ala, for $1,- $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
HUMPHREY ST. EXTENSION.
MATTER TO COME BEFORE THE
 BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Corporation Counsel's Opinion on order
 of Ten Years Ago Renders Committee
 PSwerIess to Act-Widening of Grand
 Avenue at State Street and St. John
 Street Also Petitioned For.
 Situations out of the ordinary arose at sessions of the conmitte on streets in city hall last evening. When Chair man Smith called the meeting to order he announced that the first petition to be considered was that for the exten- sion of Myrtle street. Alderman Devine arose and announced that he. had au- thority to withdraw the petition in fav- or of the Humphrey street petition. . Accordingly the latter petition was taken up. The proposition calls for the extension of Humphrey street across Mill river to Lombard street. The de- sire of the petitioners is to obtain some connection with Fair Haven between Grand avenue and State street so that it will not be necessary to go around those streets to get across. The large new factory of the National Folding Box and Paper company now nearing completion will employ a considerable number of persons on the west side of the river, and this thoroughfare would 1t was urged, be an accommodation to them.
 Senator John F. Shanley brought to light the fact that a petition had been granted in 1896 for the extension of AL ton street to meet Humphrey street. He called upon City Engineer Kelly to pre- sent the status of this matter now.
 MT. Kelly stated that all the neces- sary steps to the carrying out of this work had been accomplished, that as- sessments of benefits and damages had been made and that all that was neces- sary was the work But the railroad company had opposed the plan on ac- count of interference with it's Cedar Hill station. The corporation counsel had then rendered 8 decision that the extension could not so through so long as the present Cedar Hill station re- mained where it was.
 Attention was then called to the fact that there was report that the rail- road intended to shift it's station to the other side of James street The sup porters of the project wanted the com mittee to recommend to the board Of finance to make an appropriation to carry out the previous petition.
 Chairman Smith declared that the committee could make no order to that effect and that it was absolutely pow erless. He suggested that those inter- ested should appear before the board of finance personally to urge the appro- priation. In answer to the suggestion that the committee recommend the board of finance to take action he said that they had had experience dur ing his time that the board of finance had happy way of disregarding sug-
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
RECEIVER FOR GOOD FELLOWS.
Petition for One Filed in Mnssachu-
 sctts.

Boston, Nov. 20.-Mary M. Hester and others of New York city filed a bill in equity this afternoon in the Suffolk county superior court asking for the appointment of receiver for the grand lodge of the Royal Society of Good Eel lows, which does business under a Rhode Island charter. Recently the society was compelled to cease doing business in Massachusetts by the state insurance commissioner on account of it's financial condition. The petitioners for receivership are holders of death claims against the society. They allege that the order is insolvent and unable to do further business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
CLUNTE INDIGNANT.
Willing to Testify Before Insurance In-
 Vestigating Committee.

New York, Nov. 20.-Charles E, Hughes, counsel for the insurance in- vestigating committee, to-day made public the following telegram from An drew Clunie, former insurance commis- sioner of California;:
 'Press accounts of Fridays commit tee proceedings state that Secretary McCurdy swore that during three years of my term of office the Equitable and other companies each paid my brother $25O per month for my benefit If such statement was made or intimated by innuendo I pronounce the same abso- lutely false. never received any money whatever from any company directly or from any other person to influence my official action.
 ''If within your committees province and consonant with it's desire I will come to New York any day you may name and furnish full details of all my acts as commissioner.
 Andrew J. Clunie.''