davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

tion OF che patient better results can
De accomplished thap By medication.
o. Instruction Of patient, family
ann friends and close observance on
their part Of the roles laid down will
practically rob the disease OF its
method and means OF extending.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

The bill OF Representative Kilgore
OF Sumter, to prohibit dealers In spir.
its, their agents, or employees from
shipping to any point within the State
OF Florida any spiritulous, vinous or
malt liquors in cases or packages OF
any kind whatsoever without first Ia.
beling the said cases or packages. said
label showing the true contents con.
tanned in said cases, package or pack.
ages, and providing penalty for vic.
iation OF this act, was ordered engross
ed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

IL 10 thought the Russian feet has
been discovered Several names are
In the hands OF the japanese strategy
board and they will be- analysed at
the earliest possible moment. To as.
certain their nationality,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

Tampa has been after everything in
eight, TO keep even with Jacksonville.
The latter has secured tannery, but
Tampa has a scandal that has equally
As bad an ud0r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

Two OF the University Of Florida
faculty engaged in an encounter sew
erAl days ago, and one went for the
other Sledd length, The matter was
settled.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

Total amount OF collateral in the
State treasury for the various funds,
April 80, was t4gs 1888 So.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

Representative Wallis (of Putnam
bill entitled an act to prescribe the per
diem OF sheriffs for attendance on
courts, will be a much sought measu re.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

The Twioe-a-week sun is an eight-paRe, forty
column paper, published every Monday and
Thursday, and contains all the news Of the
week, local, State and general, and will be
mailed, postage free, TO any part of the United
States or Canada, for 500 "A year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

All advertising bills become due after FIRST
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated Ia contract. Parties not known to US
will be required 10 pay for advertising In ad.
vance. Address, THE DAILY SUN,
GAINESVILLE, FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

Reading notices in local column 10 cents line
for first insertion. aud cents for each additional
insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

The DAILY Sun, published every morning ex-
sept Monday, delivered by carrier in the city, or
mailed to any part OF the United States postage
free, for IS year; !a.so six months; frs three
months; or 50 cents for five weeks-strictly in
advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-07

OFFICE PORTER BLOCK.
eos W. Main Street, 5. TELEPHONE aga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT
UUl. BREAKFAST.
CONTINUED FROM pttst lage.1

- II "A ~. 81 80 .ss.
KS VIII DO seet,, the deed was executed
on May I'd Inst and admitted to record,
through Mr.. George Perkins, of the Char
.lottesvlllo, bar, on June LIST.
The deed is as Follows;
"This indenture. made this twenty-sec-
sond day Of May. in tho year nineteen
William N. Wilmer Qinmarried), party
of tho first part, and Edith Kermit
Roosevelt wife of theodore Roosevelt,
party OF the second part, witnesaeth:
That for ana in3$ consideration OF ono
dollar and other good aid valuable con-
sldcratons, lawful money OF the United
states. in hand paid by tile said Edith
Kermit Roosevelt TO the said William N.
Wilmer. tho receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged the said William N. VIII
lncr hereby grants Bargains, sells and
conveys unto the said Edith Kermit
Roosevelt all that certain tract, piece
or parcel Of land situated in the county.
OF Albemarle and State Of Virginia, about
one and one half miles In an easterly
direction from lSeene Postoffce. contain
ing fifteen Q5) acres, as shown on a sur
-vey thereof $madc5 bylT. NJ. Thackcr, civil
engineer. on; May 81 1905 - copy ofwhich
is hereto annexed ;s4sg m said premises
being a portion ofathe Springfield Farm,
which was Conveyed TO the said William
n. Wilmer By frank CstMoon, by deed
date the 18th daysgf August 1901. and
duly recorded in Il heaclcrks office of AL
bemarlc county aforesaid in deed book
No. 100, at page t3oi.fssEs IS ..3.;
And the said liam Wilmer also
hereby grants and tconeeys unto the said
Edith Kermit Roosevelt, for tho benefit
or said lot Of land &, q right Of way over
a strip OF his adjoining land twenty feet
wide, running from the old Scottsville
road to the tract Of land hereby con-
veyed, said right3ofsway to be located as
designated by dotted lines on the plat
hereto annexed.
ITO have and to hold said lands with
all and singular The appurtenances in
Guiding the small building now on the
property. unto her, the said Edith Kermit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

navy places its reliance.
The signal corps have beer busy for q
week getting the artillery wires con-
nected with tho Postal and Western
Union. 1t would seem, therefore. that
the dcfct1se will use the Cares and adja-
cent points us observation stations, which,
connecting wifi, headquarters by wire,
will report tho appearance OF the enemy.
This morning at ii o'clock tho heauti-
4 full ceremony Of guard mount took place
on the post parade grounds. A large
number Of visitors, both army and civil
ian, sat under the quaint old trees back
OF TIE commentaries residence and Wit
messed the inspection" and march
past" The post band played excellent
music, and It's drum major, wharton.
looked grand, as Mr.. Kiplng's 'Nlnl-
vaney would say: avid a proud step
an great chst in his tunc"
Attacking Fleet.
THE attacking feet. under Admiral
Dickens, will leave Annapolis about mid
day to-day, and is expected to steam
past the fort during the night and pro-
coed quickly 10 sea.
Tho fleet will not pause here for the
orders are that It's officers are to have
no communication with the shore until
after the "joint exercises arc thing
OF the past.
no such an extent are these orders
to be carried out that the artillery off,
GERS who were ordered to serve as OBJ
servers" on the ships Of the fleet were
directed to proceed to Annapolis and
Join the fleet there, instead OF waiting IN
Hampton Roads
Admiral Dickens's fleet will, 1t Is said.
begin the attack at. 2, o'clock on Mon
day morning. 1t Is also said that this
first attack will be In tho nature of g.
combined attack Of his whole fleet, tho
eighteen warships stcaming in openly
and drawing the fire of the whole line
Of batteries.
FL OF course, this Is but rumor. but It
lis known that Admiral Dickens's instruc-
lions are to attack in several ways, anu
that the matter is not left entirely to
his own discretion. at fa
A Valuable Tip.
An officer IN position to know gave
out this Information to-day:
1.If any one really desires to see the
exercises he had better not go to bed
until after52 o'clock on Monday morn
Ing There Will probably be something
to see III Hampton Roads before that
hour
Notices. interesting than the army and
navy manoeuvres are the affectionate
matrimonial manoeuyres that are taking
10 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
COL. POTTS PROMOTED.
President Away and Cannot Sign
Commission.
'(From Our Staff Correspondcnt.)

(From Our Staff CORRESPONDENCE
FORT MONROE, VA, June 1O.-Lieu-l
tenant Colonel Ramsey D. Potts, con-
lll1ndunt Or r'urt Monroe ana the Uls-
trict OF Chesapeake, To-Day received M
formation from WASHING ION, tlAt lLfs
rank had been advanced 10 u rull colon.
ency. colonel Potts $ prOmouon. was 3ac-.
copied mere with enthusiasm, for he Is
popular with 10th officers and men. All
Tho afternoon a stream Of officers called
hin. and there is heard
nothing but atisfaction on the command
ants promotion. | received the follow
ing tc.egramf tonight from Tho Times
Dispatch correspondent at Washington: !,
"Lieutenant-Colonel Ramsey6D.S .Potts's
name has been sent by the War Qfflce3
Colonel Potts be promoted to full colonel
cy. The President Is at his farm In AL
bemarle county, Va, and Will not be
able to sign the commission until Mon
day This Information Is furnished by
Secretary Loeb and Military Sccratary
Ainsworth.
"(Signed) Z. ). +
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
It is especially appropriate that this
honor should have como TO Colonel Potts
just Mt this time. when he Is, commander
of,the land forces, and ls about to engage
sin.the army and navy manouyras.
Until he receives Official Information
new eagles" and this information can-
not reach Fort Monroe until Tuesday.
Friends In Washington. who were In the
secret, sent him three sets OF eagles one
Insignia of his new rank).
Colonel Potts is one of the crack ar
tillcry officers of the army and his APP
pointment OF commandment of this post,
when only. Ideutennnt-Colonel. Is q
proof of the regard In which he Is held
by tho War. Department. "a
Tonight there was searchl'ght and bat-
tcry practice and 1t is Irumorad that there
viii be call to arms shortly after mid
night, In order to try the lights on 40,
To- pass ills Fort on Its way from An-
napolis to sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

posted TO protect his rear, two Of the,
Third Company HoWltzer guns togetner
with a company Of Infantry and az sman
squadron OF dismouatec cavalry. Having
done this he gave instructions9tos the
officer placed In conamnd OF this small
force. to hold the position to the last ex-
$tremity; but II attacked by overWhelm-i
Ing numbers to retire in good order on
the force posted at thes church.. Being
asked by the officer left in command
what he should regard as overwhelming
numbers. yMagruder quickly replied: By
Overwhelming numbers..1 mean IL two or.
at once Then. gracefully lifting This
hat. he said, with charming lisp Gen-
1tIemen. i wish you good morning. and let.
me add that God never gave finer day
on which to die for ones country He,
then rode rapidly away8in the direction
Eof the church. s7lE5 l$t ~
Sergeant Harry 1'fnsley. OF thu. bird.
Company Howitzers, gazed on Aagruder5s
retiring form, with his. chin dropped I on,
3stammered Y hy, why. he's gpn /. and
left u.s. / wonder l f. he is coming back
presently to die with us No he. has
gone down 10 the church. where he can.
have his own funeral handy That is
Just the way with these officers. They.
want the best of everything II Later in
the day Tinsley' gun was ordered to the
church, and ms It was being placed ia
position for firing. squabble arose be-
proper way. of serving the vent, which
threatened to end in a flsticuff. TinsleY'
stepped between them, and with delicate
sarcasm, said Eff you Two young Ee,nltiee.
affair until We havA: settled he misun-s
.ierstandlng now proceailng with the CEN
tleinen directly In front, would advise
7 that you give. your pieces at the gun to
someone else, and retire 10 the ravine
below, where in sec.ESlOli,s You car settle
your quarrel to your mutual gsatisfa:tion.''
This quickly settled the dispute.
Colonel Magruder Was ns:tr gun
against our works w,:.cll movement was
the very crisis OF tie iehl and 3fOr n
few moments things booked decided -
..squally." For the first time, n Tho si.-,
kerry fire. and hard h" spttefil hiss
oftthe Mimic bullets. several striking the
gun In rapid succession. This naturally
caused some apprehension. and the men
onel Magrnder, who was near US, eS-
srlairn OH DIN 1t this is nothing but
child 81 play; child's play" as most of us
we're beginning to take much more
serious view Of the situation.
81 I have recalled these incidents OF the
eight. TO show the admirable temper and
asf,irlt Of the young soldiers Of the How
tier Organization. when receiving their
a"haptism Of fire.. IS
While the battlcof Bethel did not COM
pare in extent and Importance with many
fought at later period. It wa $ remark
able in MANY respects. and recurring n t
the timo 1t did, when IT was m unso we'd
problem whether the poorly eNuinped
own . against the more numerous and bet
ter equipped troops Of the North, It did
much to give hope and ENCOURAGEMENT
to tho Southern reonle. ard to animate
the snirits ofithe Confedrrn to troops. then
n waiting tho onset of the enarny at Man
assns and other points, The brave front
presented Nv tho Confederate troops. on
this first battlefield Of the war; gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Incidents Of the Bethel Fight.

A column of Federal infantry was OBJ
served about nine o'clock on the morning
of the 10th OF June, advancing from the
direction OF Hampton rho sunlight glis-
tened upon their bayonets as the head
of the column emerged from the. shadows
of the forest. The PARROT rined gun (of
which the writer was gunner was trained
upon the advancing column. Colonel y.
II. Hill, who was on horseback near the
PARROT gun, gave the word to sinre. a
sharp report from the rife gun and the
rushing shot was on It's way Into the
ranks OF the enemy, and the battle of
Bethel had begun. One OF our men ask
ed Coonci$1Iil what time It was, as he
wanted TO be precise bout the beginning
OF the action. Looking at his watch,
Colonel Hill replied Fifteen minutes to
nine" whercupon the young Howitzer
thanked him with great poli'encss and
took his place at hts gun. Colonel HUI
on relating this incident afterwar9, said
It was a nnn instance Of GOODNESS. In a
lad rlnver before In action" ~.
b Colonel Magruder. after making his dis
positions for the mar liue of defense,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
MARKED First
BATTLE WAR.
Monument Erected at Bethel,
Where First Confederate
Was Killed.
CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA JOINED.
Governor Montague and ] Bryan
Grimes Speaks Patriotic
4 Words.
,s,ue,a, Is The Timer Disranh.)

Especial 10 The Times Diarsahh)
HAMPTON VA, june l0,--The fo 1fty-
fourth anniversary Of the cattle Of be q ''1
vas celebrated on the battlefield 70 DAY
amidst a gathering Of about two thou-
sand people, composed largely OF resi-
dents Of the peninsula. representing all
classes, With a few survivors Of the bat
tie from North Carolina. Richmond. New
port News, Hampton, Norfolk and Ports
mouth. who were members OF the com
mands In the engagement.
The Richmond party consisted q WIN.
j. Baker. who helped carry Wyatt OF
the field when he fell mortaliy wounded:
w. d. Brown and w. II. Wise, OF Com
pnny A; w. b. Whitlock and Sidney r.
Gates. Of Company p; a. H. PHILIPS, OF
Company y: Jesse z. Throckmorton, o.
Company q; VIM. II. Holmes. w. G.
Smith and sC..P. Young. Of Company II !:
CHARLES Euker and VIM. 4. Lint.. Of
Company *. OF the Fifteenth Virginia In
fantry; j.. Blythe Moore and VIM. a..
Mccarthy, Of the Second Howitzers: w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
LN,y,Mary Di,17,71ick

Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass. is fully quali-
fiedto give helpful adj vice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Dimnlick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
81 have been sufferer for the past eight
years with trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation--the pains were
excrucinting, with Inflammation and ulcera.
ton OF the womb The doctor says | must
have an operation or cannot live. | do not
want to submit to an operation II ! can possi-
bly, avoid 1t. Please help me."-Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, Washington, D. G.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs. Pinkhain B.: !,
8 You will rememDer my condition when l
last wrote you, and that the doctor said !
must have an operation or could not live.
I received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
we'll AS my case was 80 serious 1t seems
miracle that i arm cured. know that owe
not only my health but my lite to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and TO your
advice. I can walk miles without ON ache or
q pain, and wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them Mrs. Mary Dimnlick 5eth
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, o. q
How easy twas for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.
and how little 1T cost her--a two-ccnt
stamp. Yet how va lua BILE YVES the rcply!
AS Mrs. Dinmick says saved her life
Mrs. Pinkhum has on file thousands
Of lust such letters as the above, and
offers ailing women helpful I'D vice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

j ! Z 4
with blazing guns he brightest pagei.in
sAmerica's history, giving I'm death 40, 2753
souls. which was thirty-fve per cent. 8of
our military population. !ti
We Joined hands with you here in 1861,
and when the crimson tide of war rolled
highest we We're with you on the crest OF
tho wave; when the lurid hell OF death
and defeat glared upon you, we We're
there. We charged with you at Seven
Pines and Charlottesville, Spotsylvania
and Gettysburg, and at AppomattoX our
guns ceased only after our great chief
had surrendered US. Isl
Monument Presented.
The presentation of tho monument to
the care and custody. Of the Magruder
Chapter, Daughters Of the Confederacy,
of York county, Va, by William G. l..
Tallaferro. of Hampton, Va, was made in
a few we'll chosen rema rks. and was ac-
cepted by Mr.. w. E.. Giffigan, of York
county. In an equally felcitous manner.
The exercises were closed Withsthe hem
edIctlonS by Rev. II, T. We ford of New
port News, Va. 4 II he a audience then re-
paired to grove near the church., where
the ladies Of the Peninsula had spread a
tbountiful repast. which was greatly on
loved by tho visitors. The lad les deserve
ESPECIAL thanks for their attention to their
guests. L
Among the visitors were Superintendent
Thompson and Captain Bradley. OF the
National Soldiers Home at1Hampton, The
latter was a lieutenant In Puryear's regt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Mo - stcn Abe
marie taken owners coming

pace the hotel here: There has been,
terrific attack of the newly wed 4 on
this walike position, and their numbers
-are almost countless. ;5
cynical old bachelor remarked that
they had come 10 the right place on
their honeymoon for q knowledge Of
the Fart Of war would DO of great SER
vice when the hacyon days Of welded
bliss had disappeared.
This may or may not be true, but at
present the timid dove Gof peace looks!
like wild red-eyed eagle, compared to
the sentimental married couples that In
fest the hooks and corners Of the post
hosiery. ~
Everyone is on the qui 'vive for mid
night Of Sunday to arrive. A. P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
hungry for glory were the heroes we sent

hungry for glory were the heroes we sent
You.f sl5 g 81
North carolinans loved the Union and
were loath to leave IT, but when the red
hand OF war seized our sisters Threats
we. hesitated no longer. We pledged our
troth to the bride Confedcracy and left
the Union without a dissenting vote in
our convention. With 15,369 mi tary
populations. we furnished 127 ,001 sold ers.
more thantwice our proportlonate share,
which. according to our population. was
5000. We furnished one-flfth of the
troops of the. Southern Confederacy and
5one-half Of the men who guarded your
capital were from the Old North State.
From, Pcthsl 10 Apnn'nattoS we wroi e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Speaker Gratified

Z i5 ~
Mr.. Willard declared that he had reason
to be gratifled that his position in favor
Of single school books list had been
adopted by the other cand dates. He had
been the first to make the announcement,
and the others had adopted his position
In concluding, the speaker touched upon
the other planks Of his PLATFORM and
several times apologlzed for seeming ego
tism, but reminded his hearers that the
office did not seek the man n owadays,s
and that 1t was now necessary for the
man to seek the office. He said he did
not desire q mans vote unless that
man believed that he was the fttest man
for the position. II elected. no promised
to enforce and maintain the laws, and
discharge every duty of the Executive to-
the best OF his ability. The candidate also
advocated the passage OF laws favorable
to the Investment Of outside capital in
this state, and commended the Corpora
ton Commission, which he chara cterized$
as a bulwark between the trusts and the
people.
After the speaking. many Of those
present went forward to the platform
and met the speaker. q, 81 4
Among those accompanying Captain
Willard to Fairmount were Hon. 8. & g,
p. Patteson and Mr., #. E. Montague ana
Mr., john J. Lynch, Of this city.
The following dispatch has been re-A
ceived from General Linevitch, under
date of June 9TH:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Heavy Handkerchiefs.

The News yesterday, without doing
the statement, on what was believed to
he good authority, that II every person.
in China would buy a cotton handker-
chief the entire cotton crop Of this coun-i
try would be consumed in filing tho
order. A little figuring shows that tho
calculation was somewhat out of line. It
ia true that handkerchief for every
Chlnaman would consume the entire crop
OF this year. but the handkerchlefs would
mounds each. The size would be rather
inconvenient to handle,-,C Charlotte News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Roosevelt her heirs and assigns forever.
And the said William N. Wilmer cove
1narits with the said Edith Kermit Roose-
welt that he is seized in fee simple Of
said land that he has the perfect right
to convey I the same; that the same =
free from all incumbrance: that he VIII
warrant generally the title to said land
and that he will execute such further as.
srrances as may be requisite to secure,
to the said Edith Kermit Roosevelt quiet
possession and compete enjoyment OF said
property ,43 {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

mcnt Of nouaves,. and was in the fight
on the Other, side, and greatly enjoyed
comparing notes and talking over the
Incidents Of the battle with some ot his
eiieinies of forty-four years ago. Ea
The Richmond contingent, on their re-
turn. while waiting for the train at Nor
iisoh's, were entertained by Frank Guns.
nnghanl and Mr.. Winter Lane, OF Will
Harrisburg, with Confederate songs.