davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
MARRIAGE or MISS m'cRAw.

Well known Gainesville Lady WEEDS
Prominent Tennessee Gentleman.
The numerous friends ia this city
and section Of Mics Susie McCraW
will no doubt learn OF her
marriage recently in Tennessee
with surprise Miss MeCraw is a
sister OF Mrs. L. ~. Bell, and was for
many years a social favorite here
About two years ago she left Gaines
vile aud went 10 Jacksonville, but
later took up her home 10 Tennessee.
on this pleasant matrimonial event,
The Upton Record OF Covington,
Tenn, under date OF December %,
1904. Says
"Mr Joe T Holloway and Miss Susie
McCraw we're united in marriage at
the home Of the bride, near Braden,
Fayette county, Wednesday evening
At 80 o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by tile Rev. II. r. Taylor
OF Stanton. Il was q quiet wedding
az which only the immediate relatives
OF the two families and a few friends
we're in attendance. After the cere-
mony the bridal party were enter
tanned at supPer by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
McCraw in Brsden, and on yesterday
the bospitable home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. b. Pullen ia CovingtOn was thrown
open 20 them The bride is the &C.
complished daughter Of Mrs. Bette
McCraw and the late Jonathan Ne
Craw, aud Of one OF the oldest and best
known families in Fsyette county, aud
10 winning her heart and hand Mr..
Holloway has been fortunate indeed.
Mr. Holloway IS well known in this
county, where he enjoys the friendship
OF all. He Is the son OF the late VIM.
Holloway. who In his lifetime was one
OF the prominent farmers Of his Sec
tioB, and was during the late war
gallant follower OF che Wizard Of The
Saddle Mr. and Mrs. Holloway will
make their home in Crockett county
which he recently Purchased
The friends Of Mr. Holloway IN Ala
chus cauniy extend congratulations,
with the wish that she will have
pleasant voyage over the sea OF con.
nubial bliss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
The News From Arno.

Arno. Jan The holidays are over
aud our people are setting ready to
start their crops for another year.
Many OF our people spent very pro-
fiable as well a. very pleasant holt
day season attending a series 81 meet
lngs held Ia the Forest Grove church
by Revs Hartman and Hart Of Para
disc. Those Of our people who isiled
10 attend missed a rich treat
school opened sEaln yesterday morn.
ing with q good attendance
F.P. Anderson goes % Ga.uesviue
today on business
NJ. Foreman Is quite sick Sc h,s home
a Neilor. the extensive celery ard
dne tobaec0 Pr1wef of Tampa, spd
vile and family are visiting Nu Ne.'
lor's sister. Sire Il i. CLARK th''
week,
Alfred CLARK who hiss been in south
Florids Cor several weeks, has o.
turued,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
rnE AAMPToNs love.

win Make Future Home in Jackson
vile, But viii Work for Gainesville.
After a residence in this city Of
many years, B. F. Hampton and fam
lily departed Monday for Jacksonville,
where they will in future reside. Mr..
Hampton having associated himself
with Phillip Miller and Others 10 the
real estate business. He was always
foremost in any eodeavor to build Up
the city, and much OF the progress OF
the town is due to his efforts.
Friends will oe glad 10 know, how
ever, that be does not intend to absn-
don GaiLesville altogether, bot that
be will spend a great deal Of bis time
here. The progressive-loying people
cannot afford to lose him, and he has
promised that one Of his objects in re-
moving to that city is TO come more in
touch with the people who are looking
for homes in Florida, TO bring or in
dUce them to come this way.
Everybody knows that Jackson
vile IL the gateway 10 Florida" re-
marked Dir. Hampton. "a sehool-boy
can look at the map and tell that Ny
object in going to Jacksonville is not
because / love the city particularly
but 70 meet some Of the thousands Of
people from every section Of the
United States looking for homes.
believe conscientiously that AlaehUa
county il the finest county in the
State, and am going to do my best TO
bring AlaehuG's proportion Of home
seekers and settle them here.
"Don't think have gone back on
Gainesville, !" concluded Mr.. Hampton.
II want TO tell you now that believe
Gainesville is on the verge OF a solid
boom which will pur the whole coun-
try to thinking, and Pm going to try
and help bring it about"
Mr.. and Mrs Hampton departed on
the noon train. but assured friends
that they would see them often.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
HE MEANS sCoTT.s

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oil. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oil which everybody can take
because it is emulsihed and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested by the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes it.
wsIssnd yoa sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, go Pearl Street. Ee- York
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
THE NEWS FROM REX.
Death Of a Good LadY-RUmor of
Marriage-other Notes.

maFFtaBe-ONeF Notes.
Rex, Jan. 2.-J. @. Bailey and fam
ily have moved from our little burg
70 Orange Lane,
Robt. l.. Townsend OF Valdosta, Ga,
has been visiting relatives here the
pas, tew days
Mr. aud Mrs. S. I. Cooksey and baby
Of Monticello have been the guests Of
the latter's parents this week
Walter Craber, accompanied by HE
wife aud children from White Springs,
have been spending Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. T. r Waits, but re-
turned last Wednesday.
Miss Mattie 0rmand has returned
from Middleburg, where she COM
pleted a Eve months term Of school.
She leaves Sunday for Island Grove,
where she will assist Prof S. + McIn-
tosh Ia the high school there.
Miss Maude Teeter, after spending
the holidays with her friends here, re-
turned 10 Ft. Pierce, where she is
teaching.
On the leth OF this month Mrs.
~. Townsend Wss laid 70 rest in
the family cemetery near here. She
had been sick four weeks, IN which
everything that loving hands could 90
was done. but 70. no avail. She was in
her seventy.third year. and leaves be.
hind her two daughters. Mg r. r.
Omand and Mrs. NJ. v. steRal, and
seven sons. K l.. Townsend Of Val
dosta, Ga. A. B. and +. J. Townsend.
OF Wauehuls; J. L. Townsend OF Rex;
y. +. and @. c. Townsend, OF Camp
Vile. and n. Townsend OF Center
Areport reached this city yesterday
20 The effect that Prof J A. Ormand
% Windsor and Miss vida Sherouse Of
Bloomsdale were married u it be
true the writer wishes them many
years OF welded bliss.
J Lem Waits OF White Springs, after
a pleasant stay with his parents re-
turned last "Wednesday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
siekening shivering Fits

or sgue and malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
lie a pure, tonic medicine; Of especial
benefit in malaris, for il exerts a true
curative influence on the disease. driv-
ing it entirely out Of the system. II is
much TO be preferred TO quinine, hav-
ing none Of this drugs bad after eff
fects E. S. Mundy Of Henrietta,
Tex. writes: MY brother was very
low with malaria fever and iaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. AT ali druggists. Price
SOC, guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
Pleasant New Year Party.

Miss Katherine Richards, At the
beautiful home Of her parents, DR. aud
Mn. b. p Richards. rendered 3 New
Year or Ghost party TO abOu, thirty Of
her young friends Saturday evening,
The purpose was 10 watch the old year
out and the new year 10, and those
present fels sorry when the hour
arrived to do the bidding.
Il l. said by those present that there
was "a ghost CT two about" bot lhe
presence Of these ghosts" did not
seem 20 interfere with the pleasure Of
the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served
everybody had a good time, aud Miss
Richards added another laurel 10 her
reputation a. & clever hostess.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05

Harriet Howard &c 90 ". Sih 81.
Nev N5rk at one iiue had her beauty
spoiled wilh skiu trunbie. She writes
20 bad nli rheBm, o. ecrsmH, Tor
years hat uo,hiog ura.i core BE-, on
ul u-ed Backieus AfoIea Sa.ve. '
A ea.ss and sure healer Cor cuts burns
and sorrs rrenty-Gee cents ai ga
droeghu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-05
peafness cannoi be cursd

By local applications, a. they cannot
reach The diseased portion Of The ear.
There is only one rsy % cure deafness.
and that IL by constitutional remedies.
Deafness ls caused by an inaamed cou-
ditlou % the mucous lining Of The
Eustachian Tube. when this tube is
iuaamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, sud when it Is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
aud unless the inflammation can b.
taken Gus and tbis tube restored 20 its
normal condition, hearing si.l be de-
stroycd forever Niue cases out % Ten
arr caused by caiarrh. which Is moth
iuE Doe sr aa,url eos 1iuo1 of lae
u .eoas suFiacrs
We viii give one hundred doilars FOR
AIS ease of deaiuess isaused by CO.
Jafttl that cannot o. cured hY Halls
Catatrh Cure. send Cor circulars
fr-e E.J CusNET s. Co, Toledo, o
sod o. DRUGGISTS, sle.
rske haus Family f.ils for ccnsti-
ration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
A series of Accidents.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Aug. O.--Tn 4
series of unusual accidents during thu
past "a hours Joe Hobbs, a boy. and
Jsmes Hines are dead, and Chester
Harness and a son of Mr. Pullman, all
farmers living in Caddo county, are
probably fatally injured. During a
wind storm Monday evening Hobbs
was killed by house being blown on
him. While driving home from town
Hines was instantly FILLED by falling
from his wagon and the wheels pass,
Ing over his body. Harnes was riding
over a wet bridge and his horse
slipped and fell, throwing his pistol
on the boards, discharging 1t, the bull.
let entering his body. The Pullman
boy was fearfulIy burned about the
head by an explosion Of gasoline
These accidents happened within a
range Of FIVE miles and of few hours,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
MAY BUILD PIPE LINE.
Prospect That the FinaAcial Back
ing May Yet DO Found to
build to the Calf.

Chanute, Kan, Aug. 9.-The options
for the oil pipeline to the gulf will be
held in the National Bank Of Com
merce in Kansas City for q few days
longer in the belief that the Melons
will yet Join in the project. Il lie now
said the MELONS are willing to 60 ahead
with the deal and two Of the mem
bers Of that family have been in New
York since Saturday morning making
arrangements for the money to take
up the pipeline bonds. The MELONS
desire, however, the producers to put
in the production at the same price all
round. Some producers were promised
. bonus to get their properties in and
this the MELONS do not think IL wise.
II Is now the conclusion Of the pro-
ducers to put every barrel Of oil in at
the price Of 70 cents per barrel and not
TO pay bonuses to anybody. H. n.
West, president Of the Kansas OIL Pro-
ducers' association, and George Cam
terbury, two Of the promoters Of the
deal, said Tuesday to the Chanute COM
mittee that they were willing for ali
81 their properties 10 remain In the
deal Tbs cudahys have expressed
EAeir intention Of staying in until the
anish and the same IL true Of the
Curl properties at BartlesviIle, I. r.
All the ChAnuts properties win stay to
/ fnlsh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 0.--lfebraska
prohibitionists held their state con-
vention here Tuesday and nominated
the following ticket: Assistant Jus
tee Of the supreme court, p. n. Beall,
Of Harlan county. Regents OF the
university. Nathan Wilson, Of Polk
county. and H. T. Sutton, Of Nance
county. The platform is brief. II
declares constitutional and statutory
prohibition the greatest issues in
American politics. II declares moral
and mental qualifications are the only
questions to BE- considered In decid-
ing the right Of Suffrage and con-
ciudes by declaring for the initiative
and referendum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Denver. Col. Aus. "A rua wa
started Tuesday on the Denver Savings
bank which owes Deposition about
tz.ooo.ooo. At noon the doom were
closed and thereafter depoaiton were
allowed to eater one at a time and
draw n per-cent, Of their dsposits The
draw ten per cent Of their deposits
The run followed persistent rumors re-
gardins TIE hahk's stability. which
have besn current for a week or Ten
days past The trouble 4 reported to
> ell p hsd l1llA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
SITUATION AT NEW ORLEANS.
Number Of New Cases Large, But
Deaths Few-Milatia VIII he
Asked to Protect Travea

New Orleans, Aug. 9.-Following d
the correct record (ofiicial up to 8 p
M, Tuesday:
New cases 90. Total cases to date
616. Deaths 4. Total deaths 112. New
sub-foci II. Total sub-foci 118.
These figures vary slightly from
those that have been sent out lately,
but are the official record which was
Tuesday checked up and corrected to
date. The large number Of new cases
and sub-foci is surprising but no at
tempt Is being made to account for 1t
OF the new sub-foci three are up town
and the remainderS downtown. Two
dead men were found In a shanty in
the woods and it was found that they
had died Of yellow fever They were
Italians who had died from lack of
attention. The state board of health
Tuesday took up the question of en-
forcing q sensible system Of quarantine
In the state and in accordance with
the state law. The board decided to
call on the governor for the militia
TO protect travel through such parishes
as have imposed drastic guarantees.
Archbishop Chapelle passed the crisis
in his illness Tuesday and is now re-,
garded as on the road to recovery.
One new case>of fever developed on
Elizabeth plantation in Tberville par
fish, where an Italian died about two
weeks ago No other new cases have
developed In the state as far as is
shown except at PATTERSON. where there
now 26 cases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Victoria. B. c.. Aug. s.-News wa
recsiyed by the Kanagawa Maru from
Hong Kong Of q sensational attempt
to run guns and ammunition in guam.
titles to revolutionary bands In samaI
and other unsettled districts Of TIE
Philippines The syndicate was am.
ply provided with funds. They In
tended to run the guns and ammuni-
ton TO unfroQusntsd parts Of the Phil
ippins coast and turn the munitions
over TO the, guerilla bands which con-
tinue 10 harass the Americana Ten
thousand rifles ana 100000 rounds
Of ammunition were known to have
bsen purchased. Since the discovery
Of the scheme thoss projecting It are
IN hiding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10


Governor Wills Joshua Bailey had
one or two or three SO-oAllsd "expsrt
accountants" working on Thomas
Todd KsIIyb stale treasury books for
many months. sOmsbOdy says they
we're paid cas- . day for ihIs so-oallsd
expert work. So Ear a. We kaow
these alleged expert accountants
failed to make any expert accountant
report HOoh has he'd alleged Ger
pert ssoOuntAntsH working on State
Treasurer Thomas Todd Ksllys books
for several months. A Topeka paper
reported Tuesday that The sxPsrt q.
eounlantS ''ars Still ct WOrku On STATE
Treasurer ThOnas> Todd EalIyS|
books doubtlsss q cas- sdsy-bul 20
expert report has been naas publie
b slshsr gOFsrnor,-rEldorsdo ~
pabliean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

The great and good Brother Stubs
has told us in . column Of Hns print
what we ought to think about the
Kelly matter--whiCh iS very kind Of
Brother Stubbs. In fact we could
hardly get along without his occasion.
81 admonitiOn and advice. Az he
comes ont strong for Brother Hoch
We take Il that he 10 back In the band
wagon out Of which he scrambled .
lew weeks ago. While he was out
nearly all the unSatisiastOry apPOInt-
msnts were made thus relieving
Brother SsubbS Oirs'pOnsIblllty there
for. All Of which goes 10 show that
Brother stubbs iS . profound thinker
and an astuts politician.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Good for NarSe Henri WattsrsonI
Thus does he sizs up aris.oOrAcy here
and abroad; IL observed European
aristOcraoy pretty closely while I va,
over there and l have arrived ct the
conclusion that foreign aristOcracy is
Of : much better grade than ths
American article. There arlstocracy
means lineage and brains, Here
we'll, u ranges chiefly from bad whisky
70 Standard OIL"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
Texas needs wheat.

Fort Worth, Texas, Ang. 9.-The ap-
parent short supply of Texas wheat
of merchantable quality has caused at
q meeting Tuesday the formation Of
1.-THE Texas Grain and FIGURING COM
pany," by Is Of the leading millers Of
the state. members of the state ASSOC
citation. II was stated that Texas will
be able to supply but 100000 Of the
100000 bushels needed this year by
the mills and that the association
formed win buy for all from Kansas
City, st. Louis. 81 Joseph and posi-
bly, points on the Pacific coast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

The unitsd States supreme OOurl
has delivered . knockout blow 10 th,
labor unions. The court. In the oas.
Of . New York law whioA limited Ii.
WORKING day Of employees in baksrio.
and OOhisOtIOnSEy Stops TO 10 hOurs,
has decided that no state has The right
70 Plaes an arbitrary limit on the
working day Of shOSs engaged in
hsAltAiul occupations. This IL sQuIva-
lent 10 declaring unconstitutional IN
advance the eight hour law which the
labor unions have been besssohinR
congress 70 snAeI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

There are . whole lot Of things 4
! DO thankful for II you only els up AND
notice them, % We have frequently
remarked.
Now, for instance, do you remem'
Dor how 1t was three years agoP Up
to almost the first Of August not q
drop Of rain had fallen for weeks. 10
all eastern Kansas there was NOT 0
green thing to DO seen. The grass
and the corn and the weads; evOn,
were witherOd, burned to Q crisp, and
lay limp and brown upon the ground.
In July people were feeding all their
stock with the ScHnty remsinS Of the
crop harvested the year before. The
sky was brassn. The days were
furnaces and the nights brought no
relief TO suffering Nature. Men
cursed God and wanted to die. Not
In forty years had Kansas known such
suffering. such heat, such drouth.
But It passed and we lived and nearly
all the cattle and horses lived also.
Thea tho next year came, and as
though for o joke, Nature poured
down upon us Q food, the like Of
which had never been seen In Kansas.
A great garden, three hundred miles
long and miles in width was laid
waste. Suffering and devastation
ran riot. Homes were destroyed,
fortunes lost In day that 1t had
taken half o century to accumulate.
II was o time Of sorrow, Q season Of
despair. Strong men, helpless %
babes, saw the home Of their declin.
ing years swept from them. Then
,aEne the reaction. Last year was .
'eaSonably good year. Men pros
'ered, and many retrieved their lost
ortunes.
Then came this excellent year OF
race, and today Kansas stands away
md above oil high marks she has
yer made. The crops Of this year,
nd the products Of the state will be
Vorth millions more than they ever t
old for before. Not only are the
rops record breakers, but the prices il
re the highest Kansas has known in t
lmost half q century. The actual t
ash that Kansas gets from all pro. 8
uCts this year will probably be
ouble that Of any other year in her
iStory.-[Elder Finch in the Lawrence \
azette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

The Oldest diary in existence h said
tobethat preserved In the japanese fam.
ily OF HozakA Il has been duly main.
tanned By the various heads Of the fam
ny for four centuries. An English con-
mentator notes that about 20 years ago
. diaputs over precedence arose between
two branches Of the family and that this
was promptly settled By recourse to the
diary and the discovery Of the record Of
. dinner given 800 or 800 year. asO b.
the head Of the family to the founder
Of the side linz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
~ Flrht llnrrvlIl. Nu.n.,.

stanbury. Mo-. Aus. s,-At q meet.
ing Of the Commercial club Monday
night II was decided 10 retain all the
local attorneys and snlist outside aid
In . suit to Be brought 70 prevent the
location Of the new Northwest Missouri
normal school At MaFyvilie. the site
selected b. the state commission. 10
is reported that Savannah, one Of the
towns interested IN the contest, also
win send attorneys 10 institute pro
eesdinSa which they sxpset 70 Ole b.
fore Gov. Polk appoints he hoard
q regents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

The appointment Of Frank L. Will
liamS Of Clay Center as private bscre.
tary to Governor HOCh honors one Of
the best men In Kansas. Mr.. viii.
liamS is mot only good lawyer and
a tip-top speaker but 10 hes the in.
StinCts and tastes Of 9 cultured and
refined gentleman. He will command
respect and honor Anywhers--snd de-
serve them. II iS mot exactly clear
why with bis large law practice and
the probable political honOrS In store
for him In the Fifth district Mr.. vii.
liams should take the thankloss lob
Of private secretary, but the governor
Is In mighty good luck to get him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

In spite Of the effort to minimize
the accidents on the Fourth Of July
the casualties Of $50 cities on that day
we're greater than those suffered BY
Skaters army at Santiago. II 10 safe
10 say that more American blood has
been spilled in celebrating the VIC
tories ofthe Revolution than was shed
In winning our liberties in the 6rst
plACe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Marshal Mseksy indignantly denies
that he fed II hiS Mighty before the
high water 81 the camp. Ho was
dressed, but hs docs claim that tho
procession Of food sufferers shat
marched to the depot headed by
Frank FIsnIkeA clothed In . bssuti-
ful red blanket was the most plC-
turesqus ever seen in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Gov. Hoch and Brother Stubbs
have gone to . Grand Army rally TO-
gether; Paul Morton and James II.
Hyde are dsncing cotillions together
Of Newport; Ida Tsrbell 10 ON 0 vaca-
ton In the White Mountains and Tom
Lawson is taking the rest cure.
Peace, sweet, holy peace is abroad In
the land.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

In the course Of q plea made for OK
Gov. Bailey the Ottawa Herald says:
"Tbe governor Of Kansas 10 entitled
to fair neutrality-suspicious. as his
salary barely meets his expense"
Worse than thAt-BAiley's salary
didn't meet his expenses and ho over
drew his account some $4,000 or more.