davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20
NOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
LAND OF THE SKY.
interesting Letter from the Summer
Resort Of SaIuda.

Resort Of SsIuda.
Editor Sun; Thinking q word from
the cool mountains OF North Carolina
might be OF interest to your readers,
who are now swelterinR, know, in the
heat OF dear old Florida, l will write Q
short sketch OF Saluda. This little
burg" 10 situated In the very heart OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains, thirty-fve
miles south OF Asheville, surrounded
on all aides by magnificent mountains,
and is the resort OF visitors from every
State In the Union and 10 unusually at
trActive during the summer season,
not only on account Of the beautiful
scenery, lovely drives and walks and
delightful climate, but also on ACCOUNT
Of the cosmopolitan people one meets,
their sociability, refinement and intel
ligence.
II has two large hotels, the Charles
and MelrOse Inn, and numerous board
ing houses, all OF which are taxed to
their utmost capacity during the sum-
mer season. Hack and horse hire 10
cheap and riding and driving 10 much
ind ulged in. A large number OF cot.
tAges are owned by residents OF
Charleston and the low country Of
South Carolina, and also OF Columbia,
which are occupied by their families
during the season, Many are owned
also by residents OF other States
Georgia and Florida.
Col. 3. q, Boyleston OF Jacksonville
has q lovely place here, There are
many Florida people here now. Among
them l note Mrs. John Taylor at the
Charles, Mrs. PAcetti Of Sc. Augustine,
Rev. Mr., Blackburn Of FernandinA, and
Capt. and Mira. A. X. Gilmore OF Gaines
Vile, and Mrs. Thos. w. Chestnut and
daughter, Miss Ellen, also Of that city
Mrs. Elmors has leased for the season
the lovely HAne cottage, with beautiful
grounds, = green, grassy lawn, we'll
shaded with OAK, chestnut, hickory aud
spruce pine, with n magnificent view
OF the surrounding mountains, and has
opened II To summer boArders.
The principal article Of food here 10
chicken" Your correspondent saw q
country wagon load Of them-ovcr Two
hund red-sold TO one man this morn
ing for nineteen cents each Mountain
beef and mutton. the best country but
ter and eggs and fine fruits and berries
OF every description, and milk in abun.
dance, are daily offered At your door,
This 10 u dry" county aud noun.
tain dew" 10 consequently inaccessible
nearer than Asheville. There are three
mail trains each way daily aud We get
the Charleston, Columbia. Atlanta and
Asheville dAilies the came day Of issue.
II 10 delightfully."- cool here nov aud
a blanket ~ night " quite comfort
able
must not forget To congrA, ulAtc
Gainesville on having secured the / nj.
versity. She certainly deserves Il, sud
We Florid,Hns w here rejoice with you.
IL was a well-deserved tribute paid
Major W. X, Thomas, Col Hob McNA.
NEE aud your other plcnipoIentiStyss
in the magnificent reception tende."
them by your eit.tcns on their ret : 4
from the seat Of war More anon
Yours truly,
GNtNE~NIiIINN
s.lna. - a JnlV "a lNh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20
MEMORIAL FUND
To be Raised by the Confederate Vet
Grams and Their Sons.

The following resolutions were unan.
imously adopted at the Louisville Con.
vention Of United Confederate Vet
erEns, held in June last:
Whereas, At our Reuuion Of 1904,
our federation turned over to the Sons
the sacred duty OF raising the funds
for the Memorial TO the Women OF the
Confederacy and
Whereas. In 90 doing We never re-
linquiSh our deep and abiding love for
the cause, or our intention Tn aid and
assist IL By every means in our power |;
aud
Whereas, We have clearly shown
this by our appointment OF commit
tee to cooperate, and by the work
which this committee aud many other
Veterans IL oil parts OF the South have
done during the past year; and
Whereas. 1t will ever be our most
earnest desire to see this tribute paid
to our glorious women, and We are
most anxious to further cooperate with
and give substantial aid to our Sons in
the performance OF this sacred duty /;
therefore be IL
Resolved, lat. That each Camp Of
the United Confederate Veterans, inn
mediAtely after the adjournment OF
this convention and the return home
Of its delegates, shall appoint 4 COM
mittee to actively canvass its respect.
i've community TO raise funds for this
Memorial to the Women OF the Con.
fedeTscy, to which noble, worthy and
Just object this federation has repeat
eddy and sOlemnly pledged itself and
lie comrades.
ID. That in case any Camp does not
take action within one month by APP
pointing this committee, it shall then
become the duty OF it's Commander to
make appointment Of such committee.
II no action 10 then taken by the Com
mander, any member OF the Camp who
10 enthused with that high sense OF his
duty to this holy cause and desires to
honor our GOdlike women, is urged tn
personally take charge OF the matter,
secure the endorsement OF his local
Camp or its officers and make such coll
lections 40 he can from hts community.
Sd. That ell funds collected under
resolutions one and two shall be de-
posted In some home bsuk-At inter-
est-to the credit Of the Chairman OF
she United Confederate Veterans Com.
mittee Of Cooperation, Gen, @. Irvine
Walker, Charleston, s. @ } aud that he
ShAll be promptly advised Of such
deposit.
4th. That the above resolutions are
not intended to be obligatory upon
such Camps ~ have already taken sim
liar action or have already contributed
to this fund $50 or more.
5th. That each Camp IL urged TO en-
deAvor to raise from its community, ~
lie quota, at the very least, the sum
Of $50.
9Th. That all Camps shall complete
this work by JAnUsry let, 1908, and on
that date make report OF the results
achieved To the Chairman OF our Com
mittee OF Cooperation, General G, Ir-
vine walker Charleston, s. q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20

mo LAXATIVE Fruit Syrup gives
enant relief IN eases Of hSbtuGl
.lpation ~ II stimulates the liver
ltslores the natural action ~ the
without Irritating these organs
y % ordinary catAartics. nor'
eass OF grippe and u mild aud
n 1ake. Remember ne nAms
- sResalaRieA ~,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20

Euesdsy's Daily San.
msslon reached Gainesville OF
SFsFassdy IN the northern Sec
g Ne eOanty Saturday night,
aeeufrsd at Old NswnanSvills.
Isnlas were learned, as II
shat no one knew or would
u give any Information re-
he deplorabls AFFAIR. How
vas learned that . young
.sn by che name OF Lou Sessions
ob nnd killed In that settlement,
Il aaId another young white
eAed Slaughter, was arrested
nEht 10 Alaehua, where Mon
sfnoon he was TO have been ar
4 before JnstIce CsSwell. The
u the trial, ha trial was held 4,
ol Be sscertained at q late hour
kht, Notwithstanding that an
We made BY The Sun to secure
<slon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-20
TIER HOMICIDE
IN NORTH END
Sessions Shot and Killed at
Evansville Saturday Night.
PARTICULARS ARE scANT

Said that Slaughter Was Ar
80 for the Crime and Was Prob
Aralgnod Before Justice Cas-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-09
PHILOSOPHICAL PROOF
READER SOLILQpUlEiES.

Reading prcoc is hard on the "ve".
bat the strain is not nearly :" Great
- making muzzics :or m;cr"l, :.
ANY man Of spirit will rise /" ID"
occasion if you tread on his pet corn.
While The hess is a man rl sic"t.
I've often known him to lose his TEN
per.
I've noticed that the seasons do not
agree with each other. just now
there is a Gtcd Il oil e-s Ct ~ccn
autumn and spring.
Most truthful men rarely spca, Of
themselves.
The boss continually calls his wife
an angel, but | don't see the use Of
harpinc on il, fer size talks with q
'warg.
am certain that the pis n z al,h
is of the feminine gender, because ii
repeats tNtI Li'IS ~ htitS.
A pcssimist, to my mint, is a NAL
who may hope. but doesn't expect 1'
be realized.
Many men of strong will have died
interstate.
Don't 90 back on your friends if
YOU want to get to the front.
Though the fat man is supposed t.
he good -naturea. it Is always best fol
the sleeping car porter to give him
wide berth.
There are good manj s,'Is III "uI
bindery who are not staid aud straight
laced, even if hey Go wear coascts.
We are sure 10 s'.ortCn our 1aNs il
We lcns,hen cur mig is.
When some people receive n lHvnl !.
they Look as i: they Ni's ctcd u trad
ing stamp with it.
If pride would only tumblr to itself
it wouldn't 90 before fall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-09
Price | Cent.
THESUN
NOW SELLS FOR ONE CENT, AND
CAN BE HAD OF EVERY DEAL
Err, AGENT AND NEWS
BOY AT THAT
PRICE.

PRICE.
All Subscribers in
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
IVES II VIRGINIA.
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
AS Well as those in
PENNSYLVANIA and DELAWARE
and throughout the United States, can get
THE Sun by mail fo1 one cent copy
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-09
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay, grain and live stock the
farmer who takes daily paper has the
benefit of knowing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. To him TIE
SUN is absolutely necessary.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.
TIE SUN is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi
vidual and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday, as
we'll as every other day of the week.
By mail THE DAILY sun, $3 year; in
Guiding THE SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SUN
DAY SUN alone, $1.O0 year. THE WEEK
LY Sun, $1.OO year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-09

Have your job Printing dore al
The ENQUIRER office.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-09
The Sun at One Cent

is the cheapest nigh class paper in the
United States.
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the Phi l.
ippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every
other part of the world make it the great
est newspaper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of the
country
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-09

If your child isn't good,
then it is not well-that's
certain and you do wrong to
neoiecf IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
LOOKING FOR HER HUSBAND.

Found Him Here But He Escapes Her
 and Fails to Keep Appointment
 An apparently refined and we'll dress ed lady came into police headquarters last night and told Sergeant Cook that her home, was in Brooklyn, and that she had come to this city to find her husband. She said that about six weeks ago her husband left home sud- denly, and she has not seen him since until yesterday afternoon, when she found him at work in a printing office on Orange street. He told her to go over on the green and wait until 5 o'clock when he finished work, and then he would meet her.
 The woman did as she was told, and not only waited until o'clock but un- til nearly o'clock last evening, but still saw no signs of her husband. She then went to police headquarters.
 Sergeant Cook sent her to the Or ganized Charities to remain until morning, and to-day the police will in- yestigate the case. The police believe that as soon as the man saw his wife started for the green he left town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
OBITUART NOTES
William Fl. Preston, Former New Haven
 Newspaper Man.

After a long illness. William H. Preston. formerly managing editor of the New Haven Union and well known in this city, died in Bridgeport Tues day evening at the home of his par ents of lung trouble. He had a host of friends throughout the state, and was very popular with all who came in con- tact with him.
 AIr. Preston was at different times connected with th4 Bridge9o port Tel esvam- Union, the Bridgeport Farmer, and the Columbian of Columbus, Ohio, and was well kown in newspaper cir cEes.
 He at times considered offers from several of the big metropolitan dailies, but accepted none. When Ill health forced him to reinquish the cares of newspaper work, he rested for a time at his home in this city. Thinking that a change of climate would bene- fit him, he went to Columbus, Ohio, where he became managing editor of the Dispatch. He was not ableto re- main at his post long. however, as his health did not improve. and at the ad- vice of his physician he spent winter in the south. His health, however had been impaired beyond the power of medicine or climate.
 He was an accomplished and versa tile writer, and had he lived he ,bade fair to attain a much higher place in journalism. His splendid personal traits endeared him to all who knew him, and he was ever prime fayorit5 with his fellow laborers in newspaper dom. He was Q man loyal in his friendships; gentle, tender and true. He was an only child and his death will be a severe blow to his parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
NEW FORK LEE AND MIssoURIs
Hearing on Proposed Action to AnnuI
 COmpany's License.

! Jefferson City, Mo, Oct. 25.-The con-
 ference to-day between Attorney F. N.
 JudsOn and E. c. Crow, representing
 the New York Life Insurance company,
 and Sta.e Superintendent of Insurance
 w. D. Vandiver, concerning probable action to be taken by Superintendent Vandiver towards annulling the state license of the insurance company last ed three hours.
 7! Mir. Vandiver read his letter to Pres iden- Mccall of the New York Life In surance company, demanding that the
 contributions to the national republican campaign fund be returned and the president and vice president resign or that the assurance be given by the
 board of directors that the alleged misappropriated moneys would be re-
 turned within thirty days.
 i MT. Judson read the statute under
 which MT. Vandiver purposes to act. ] He held that the state superintendent of insurance had no power under this
 statute, except upon the grounds that the company was insolvent or that its
 capital fund had been impaired, sub stantiating his argument by quoting i decisions of the courts of Missouri and other states Mir. Judson said: 1 "These demands are absolutely inn possible because the superintendent de- mands that the officers refund the mnoney ($14S,OOO) contributed to the re- publican campaign fund, within thirty days.''
 MT. Judson contended that the direc- tors and the policy holders were not responsible; that the officers could not be made to pay and that if they did pay the money, according to MT. Van- divers letter, they would then be com 1 pelled. to resign, which he was sure they would not do if they had paid back /, the money.
 i MT. Judson filed petition, signed by 800 -policyholders in Missouri, praying ] that action be deferred and that Super i intendent Van Diver go to New York
 and join with other insurance commits sioners in protecting the rights of the policyholders. MT. Judson argued that the proposed action would injure the policyholders, and that it would pre- vent any new business being written in the state. He contended further that when the license was revoked the authority of the commissioner ended; that he had no. power to protect the policyholders, l because he loses his power to revoke l the license which is his only remedy to protect the policyholders when ques- tion of insolvency is involved. Superintendent Van Diver asked if the attorney regarded the New York Life, under present conditions, as per cent investment for policyholders, and Mir. Judson said that he did. Mir. Van Diver contended that the directors were liable for money nisap- propriated by the officers. He said that this contribution came under the head of ernhezzlement, and that the di- rectors, if they knew of it. were, in his opinion. criminal. ~%"@> ,,t
 ''They should be removed from of. flee" said MT. Van Diver.
 MT. Van Diver said he had received hundreds of letters from policyholders, and that 95 per cent. of them favored his proposed policy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
Entries for. Connecticut Field Trial
 Clubs Membership.

Sports Gath Mark, white, black and tan dog, by Sports Gath-Gath Gath L. R, Libby, Hartford, Conn.
 Della Noble, chestnut and white bitch, by Birdo Noble-Della Blade; William c. Hungerford, New Britain
 Norwa1 Primrose, lemon and white pointer bitch, by ImperatorIQueen Strideway; Harry Waldron, East Green
 Ruby Rodfeld, white, black and tan bitch, by Lady's Count Gladstone-Hel- en Rodfield John E. Bassett, New Ha-
 Hope Onward. white and lemon bitch, by Tony's Hope--Peggy Onward; E. R. Sandford, South Byffeld, Mass.
 Breeze IL, black, white and tan dog, by American Boy-Rodtield's Gypsy; M H, C9ffin, Whitinsville, Mass.
 William G. Comstock, East Hartford Conn.,, makes two entries in the Mem bershfp stake, but does not care to name them until time of drawing. They prob- ably will be selected from the three dogs he has entered in the All-Age or Derby stake, although possibly one oi his entries for this stake may be Katy did. last years winner of the cup, as it is understood he has bought her back from H. B. Tallman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED.
At Home of Bride, 62o George Street,
 Last Night.

At Home of Bride, 620 George Street,
 Last Night. Last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride, 620 George street. Miss Bertha Maude Corbusier and Charles William Hart were united in marriage by Rev. MT. Beardsley of St. Thomas church. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the families and in- l innate friends.
 The parlor was beautifully decorat- ed with palms and white chrysanthe- nuns, and the general scheme through the house and hallway was autumn leaves, pink, yellow and white chrys- anthemums.
 The wedding march was played by Mrs. Forbes. The bride wore a white null gown, a tulle veil and carried white chrysanthemums. Her only jew elry were gold beads, the gift of the groom. Her maid of honor her niece, Miss Mabel Parker was gowned in blue silk null, and carried pink chrys- anthemurns.
 The best man was Eugene Champ lin, the ushers were E. P. Grant and MT. Otto Schroeder.
 A reception from to 9 o'clock was attended by 150 guests, among them the following from out of town. MT. and Mrs. Logo of Worcester, Mass; Miss Andrews of Meriden, Mrs Brown, Mrs Corbusier of Southport, Mrs. and Miss Corbusier, MT. and Mrs. Marsh, Bridgeport; Mir. and Mrs. Fer ris, Georgetown.
 The brides gift to her maid was a gold cross set with pearls, to the best man and ushers, the groom gave stick pins.
 Pickett catered for the luncheon. The gifts were many and beautiful, and included some unique German ware sent by relatives in Germany, linen, silver, furniture, etc.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart left for short tour last evening. Mrs. Hart wore a blue broadcloth gown with hat to match. Their future home will be on Edgewood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
Shipping News.

New York, Oct 25.-Arrived: Steam CTS Friedrich der Crosse, Bremen; Ar menfan, Liver2ool.
 New York, oct. 25.-sailed; Steamers Teutonic, Liverpool; Noordam, Rotter- dam: Algeria, Naples, Marseiiles, stc. Hellig Olav, Copenhagen.
 Queenstown, Oct. 25.-Steamer Baltic, from New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. was reported by wireless tel egraph eighty-eight miles west of this port at 10 o'clock this morning. She will probably arrive here about 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Deutschland, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceeded).
 Dover, Oct. 25.-Arrived: Steamer Pennsylvania, New York for Hamburg (and Droceeded).
 Naples, Oct.n 24-Arrived: Steamer Citta di Napoli, New. ork. --.. ..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
MARTIN NAGEL.

Martin Nagel of 162 West street died Tuesday night after long illness of heart trouble. He was one of the old est and we'll known German residents of New Haven. and in his younger days very active memba" of society Mir. Nagel was a member of Germania lodge, No. 8, I. o. 0. F., Aurora en- campment, No. 27,. I. o. O.. F.. Postal lozi lodge, No. $40, D. o. H, Ezel lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias. Last fall he celebrated his golden wedding, surrounded by all his children and grandchildren and near friends. He leaves besides a widow two sons and two daughters, all married. The fun eral will take place from his late residence Friday afternoon. Interment will be in Evergreen cemete1{y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
Local Weather Report
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:S1 p. m.
 The Ladies Home Journal for No- Nember at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 Miss Anna M. Stone, of GuiIford, ar rived in town yesterday for a stay oi three months.
 Mrs. w. Harmon Voltz, of Edgewood avenue, has returned from an extended visit in Chicago.
 Charles G. Hammond, of Orchard street, has accepted a position at the National Wire mill.
 Yale circle, No. S2, c. o. F. of A, will meet tomorrow afternoon at p. m. in room 49, Insurance building. Mrs. Alfred Mackrille, and children, of West Haven, ahe spending few days at their summer cottage at Pine ! Orchard.
 The Yale Gun club will go to Boston next Saturday for a shoot with the Boston Athletic club on the latter's grounds,
 The engagement is announced of Miss Fannie Tate, of Moberly, Ky, and Hen ry DeB. Forbes, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Forbes, of West Haven.
 pr. Frank W. Wright, health officer Of the city, is being pushed by his friends as the successor of Dr. c. A. Lindsley, as secretary of the state -bSaGd of health For many years Dr. # Wright has been health officer for New Haven, and his friends insist that the efficient work accomplished makes him factor in the choosing of Dr. Linds- ley's successor. The salary is about 5000.
 To-day will be orphans day for the New Haven Orphan asylum and be- sides the canvassers' visits there will be contribution boxes at Winchesters factory, and at the corner of Chapel and Church streets. The one at Chapel and Church streets is put there espe- cially for the trolleymen.
 Town Clerk Whitaker yesterday fil- ed a statement of the estimated income of the office for the Coming year. He expects that it will be between $9,0OO and $10,000. The receipts from Janu- ary to October of this year amount 553ed to $8,793.S5, and it is believed that the receipts up to December 31 will amount to about $10,000.
 Although the date for the sale to be held at Mrs. Morris F. Tyler's, College street, for the benefit of the Florence Crittenton home, has not been definite ly decided upon, the table committee in charge has been decided upon. The sale will in all probability be held the second week in November, and Mrs. George B. Farnam, who is now abroad, is sexpected to beat home to assist Mrs. Tyler. Assisting the. hostess and Mrs. Farnam will be Mrs. B. R. English, Mrs. Arnon Alling, Mrs. George B. Ste yens, Mrs. Robert E. Manross, Mrs. $. P Butler, Mrs. H. B. Armstrong and Miss Florence Merwin.