davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

|. ny local applic A,ion., ~ they cannot
reach the diseased PARTON ~ the ear
There 10 only one way Ia cEre deafness,
and that 10 bv cons,ti atiSnal remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by an inIamsd con.
dition oi the mucus lining OF the Ens-
taehiRn Tube When IN. tuhc 10 tn.
fAmrd you have rumbl,ng sound Or
imperfect hearing. aud when Il 10 "a.
,irelv closed, deafness 70 the result.
aud unlsss the Inflammation can be
taken out and thls tube restored 10 its
nStmal condition. hearing will he de.
sIrcyed forever; nine eases nut OF zen
ac caused by cataTth, which 10 nothing
but On ATTAINED condition OF the m ueos
surfaces.
We will give 0ns Hundred pSllar.
Tor any case ot deafness (eaussd by
ea,arrhl that caano, be earvd By Halle
Caiarrh Cure send Tor elrcularv, tree
+ ). CHsSSEr 4 Co. Toledo. o
Sold BY all dragglsts. 7se,
Tsks Halls Family P,lh Tor eossli.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

Just think OF the heartlessness Of
those school trustees at Wilkesbarre,
Pennsylvania, who have made a role
that M teacher in the public schools
shall commit matrimony during the
school year, Will President Roose-
welt approve OF this stab at race sui
cide2"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

An Atlanta man has been arrested
for sitting on his front porch and
huggine and kissinR he own wife
They evidently wont stand Tor no.
velty like that
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

IL rema,us % be seen What action
Ptss,asnt Roosevelt viii take 10 the
matisr u The Tennessee eolored NO.
msn 10 whom ,lI babies were bora a
day o. tW9 axe poes be believe In
encouraging that soTt Of things
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

A japanese professor IA Chicago
sAys the murder ~ bachelor, IN this
country 10 80 strA, because coasishi p
10 90 risky Wonder wha, hi. opinion
10 OF marriage
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

one Of the mosI serious charges
broaght against President Roosevelt
10 that he aets ~ though he diih't
intend TO leave any opportunity for
hls successor 20 make = record
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

Honestly now, when Russell sage
could gather together only $4,000, 900,
what's the use OF the Test OF us try ingS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

NTo He'll aud Back" wss the title "
q sermon delivered by Rev, G. T Rue.
sell ut Asbary Park. y J, the other
day. Our rcpor,s indicrr that Il va.
q hot tAlk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

Days are beginning to shorten at
both ends and will continue to de-
grease until December 2ist,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

80 Ions As mAu's health s,Ays by him
aud be- /. honest TO himself. and To his
neighbor. he wall ultimately reach the
goal he 10 STRIVING Tor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

The government has inirod uccd
savings banks into the Philippians
Something had to be done 10 n country
where stockings are 90 scarce.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

II there's so much room nj the top,
how ls II man IL pushed on 30
Quiokly2
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

There may be no real happine" in
riches, but there is real unhappinesS in
poyefty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

New York City reports a shortage Of
ahorus girls. lnasmuch as chorus
Virls never become superAnnua,ed u
mus. be that they are marrying of.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

For Member of Congress Cd COMPRESSION
District
FRANK CLARK, Of Columbia
For Justice OF the Supreme Court;
CHAS. u. PARKHlLL. OF Escambla.
JAMES u. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON 4. Bitch, OF Levy.
n. HUDSON BURR, OF Dade.
Foe State Attorney -th Circuit
JI. RIVERS.
For State Senator aed District
II. II. MCCREARY.
For Members House 81 Representatives.
sYDL CARTER
- r. a, DOKE.
For County Tax Assessor.
W. vs.. CoLSoN.
For County Tax Collector:
W, u. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer
X. - PEELER.
For Members school board
II. 49, BRoOKER
y. y, FUTCH
H. H. WEEKS
For County Commissioners,
J. a. DAMPlER.
FF PAuLLlNG.
~. TOWNSEND
w. J.. MATTHEW'S,
G, G. PEDrlCK.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

All advertising bills become due after first
appearance Of advertisement, unless otherwise
stipulated IN contract. Parties not known TO us
will be required TO pay Cor advertising In adj
Snuee. Address, THE DAILY sun.
GAINESVILLE. VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member Of Congress, Cd Congressional
District
FRANK CLARK, Of Columbia,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

The Twicea.wcck sun Is an cght.pagc forty
COLUMN paper, published Every Monday and
Thursday. and contain. all the news Of the
week, local. State and general, aud will be
mailed, postage free to any r1ri Of the United
States a Canada for 500 q ycaf-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

Reading notices in local column 10 cents line
for 6rst insertion. aud cents Tor each additional
Insertion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

For Justice OF the Supreme Court;
CHAs. y. PARKHlLL, OF EscambIa.
JAMES 10. WHITFIELD. OF Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON A. Bitch, Of Levy.
r. HUDSON BURR, OF Dade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-11

Foe State Attorney. 9Th Circuit
J.M RIVERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

be held In 1907 shall be composed OF rep
resentattves OF all the Prtsbyteries OF
the United Church, when each Assembly
has notified the other OF tho adoption OF
the Joint report each moderator shail
announce the full contamination OF the
union In tho following Words:
1.-THE Joint report OF the two committees
on reunion and union and the recitals and
resolutions therein contained and recon-
mended for adoption. having been adopted
by the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church In the United states OF
America and the General Assembly OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church and OH
cial notice OF such adoption having been
received by each Of said General Assem-
blies from the other. I do solemnly declare
and here publicly announce that the pa
sis Of reunion and union Is now IN full
force and effect and that the Cumberland
Presby terian Church Is now Reunited Win
the Presbyterian Church In the United
States OF America as one church; ana that
the official records of tho two churches.
during the period Of separation shall De
preserved and held as making up the
history Of the one church"
The existing boards OF the two churches
are directed to carry on thar work IN
harmony during the year loo6-l97 the
intent being mat there shall be no actual
consolidation of boards before Es~. Pro-
vision Is made for including the lists OF
Cumberland Presbyterian ministers and
churches In the minutes OF the Presbyt1
rian Assembly Tor 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
INJUNCTION is
DENIED BY COURT
Application Without Precedent,
Judge says-Report on
Union Adopted.

DECATUR, ALA, May 23--The appli-
cation for an Injunction to restrain the
union of the Presbyterian Churches was
denied to-day by Judge Johns. Judge
johns said that the case has no parallel
in the jurisprudence Of the United States.
He treated the church as voluntary
organization. the acts Of whose highest
tribunal are binding on all members ana
will not be interfered with by the courts
If the acts are fnir and honest. He
held that courts Of equity will not pass
on doctrnal matters, the decisions Of
ccclestcal judiciaries being binding on
civil courts as to matters OF faith.
Tho decision adds:
"No court has ever enjolned an
ecclesiastical body from considering what
action It should take. This application
is without precedent"
Report on Union.
The judges opinion was read In the
assembly DR.. Steele introduced res
olution that In entering the union, the
Cumberland Presbyterians do not aurren
der any integral part of their doctrine.
IIe read statement made by the original
Cumberland Preshytery, which said that
tho exception of fatality would not affect
the Presbyterian system of doctrine, The
resolution was adopted by q vote of lb2
to LOG.
Tho report on union was adopted by
q vote of 1863 to Of. The anti-unionists filed
a protest
, The report OF the Joint committees on
union with the Presbyterian and Cum
berland Presbyterian churches recon-
mended that each Assembly adopt pre-
| amble which set forth In detail all the
| steps taken by the two churches since
| tho appointment Of the committees to
| rt,, az
| EXPRESSED It's understanding concerning
| tho effect Of the action taken by the Pres
| teries and the Assemblies OF the two
churches to be as follows:
"rhat the confession of Faith of the
| Presbyterian Church In the United States
of America, as revised In 1908, and It's
other doctrinnl and ecclesiastical stand
ards, have been adopted by the Cunber-
land Presbyterian Church In accordance
with Its constitution and In conformity
| with said plan and basis Of reunion and
| union.
''That said Joint report, including the
plan and basis of Ieunlon and union.
concurrent declarations, and reqommen-
datlons therein contained. have been
adopted by the constituted authorities
and in conformity with the organic law
Of bpth of said churches 5sgss gD
THAT THE reunion and union provided
forSin the said Joint report and In the
basis of reunion and union, has been
agrcsA to by the constituted authorities
and In accordance with the organic law
of both of said churches and is binding
and will become fully effective and oper-
ative when and as hereinafter declared"
Details of Plan.
At the proper time the Confession of
Faith and other doctrlnal and eccesias-
teal standards of the Presbyterian
Church shall become effective and opera
tive as to all Of the officers, organizations
and agencies of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church; the General Assembly to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
THE ASHLAND CHORAL
CLUB RECEPTION
Full Right Of Way for Bay Shore
Road and Work Begun at
Ashland.
to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The s-Dispatch)
ASHLAND, VA, May 23.-The Ashland
Choral Club rendered special reception
last night to Mr., Eugene Jones. OF Rich
mond at the residence of Mrs. James
Hoofnugle here. Tho house was taste
fully decorated with fairy lamps within
and Japanese lanterns on the lawn. The
choral membership numbers nearly forty,
and there were present largo number or
visitors and friends of the club. The
Ashland CHORAL Clup Is associated with
tho Wednesday Club Of Richmond ana
has been directed for the past two years
by Mr. Eugene Jones, who has taken
particular interest In the work. The pres
ldent Of the society greeted Mr., Jones as
tho guest Of the evening. Mrs James
Hoofnage as secretary or the society,
acted MS master Of ceremonies as wen
MS hostess, and Mr.. w. L. Foy. tho treas
urer, alluded to the satisfactory cohdi-
ton of the finances of tho cluD
A special programme had been arranged
which proved both interesting and amusing
Mrs. Floyd Tucker rendered piano con
ccrto followed by vocal selection by
Mrs. Robertson, OF Texas, who Is visit
ing Nh Cook here. Mr.. Chick, MEMBER
of the club, who possesses fine bass
voice, rendered one of his faVorlte Vocal
selections. The dramatic recitations by
Miss Boyce. OF Ashland, proven u
charming feature OF the entertainment,
A musical romance Of war story IN
which all participated, proved very m
terestng and amusing. 1t wa ssiven IN
musical numbers, familiar airs being sus-
gested on the piano which was manlpu-
lated In fantastic manner by MIS- Iucker
as prelude to each number.
Miss Virginia Potts recltcd, also Mr..
Crowder OF tn college, and solos were
cheerfully rendered by Miss McCulleh
and MI. Jones.
Refreshments were served by the
younge relcment of Ashland society, and
the musical romance prize was presented
10 Mr. Jones by his admiring friends, u
consisted of a bust of Beethoven ana
was presented by Mrs Morgan Shepherd
Among those present We're the !o''
lowing: Mr., and Mrs, Shepherd, MISS
Mines and Mr.. w. l., Foy. MIR, Chick
Miss Boyce, Miss Helen Nixon MI
Ralp, Lee, Miss Page Nixon, Mr. fu'nef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

national, but nevertheless Of universal
application. Brand, the hero Of the first,
represents protest against compromise,
while Peer Gynt," sometimes stvieo
"thc Scandinavian. Faust" Is an nnaly-
sis of the human soul.
The modern life dramas are tho WORKS
by which Ibsen Is best known 10 the
world ut large. The setting only Is Nor
weglan, the lesson they convey IS OF
world wide extension THE Plllars OF
Society Is an attack upon hypocrisy as
exemplified in the principal personases
in a small town, while "a Dolls House,
which has had wide popularity IN
America Is concerned with the failure
of marriage. "Ghosts'' Is perhaps the
most Impressive and awesome of all or
Ibsen's works, It's theme being tho con-,
sequences Of hereditary vices 'The
Wild Duck" and "Rosmorsholm are
gloomy, taesparng dramas "Hedda
Gabler'' presents In the character OF
Hedda, woman Of tho undomestlc' sell
fish type, while the fearful price OF
success forms the motive OF Master
Builder Solness." The theme OF a
Doll,s House" Is in effect that of Little
Eyjolf." but in the latter 1bsen, who
had hitherto seemed pessimistically TO
forctell the dissolution OF mnderhS So
ciety, admits q hope Of It's regeneration.
Provoked Controversy.
Over Ihsen' s. works vast amount
of controversy has arisen, and he has
been nerccly assaed as cynical ana
even immoral, and rs zealously defended.
The truth of the matter appears to be
that he was par excellence the poet OF
protest against social sophistry. ana
that he. unerringly indicated the danger
spots in modern life. There is nothing
conventional In the construction or mo-
tive Of his plays, More than once the
climax OF. the play is represented as oc-
curing prior to the opening OF the
drama which Is concerned only with the
consequences: Ibsen made deep i'm
preston upon the literature of his cen-
fury and his fame is not likely to de-
crease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24

Hartshools. Mrs. Floyd Tucker, Miss
May Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Rucn-
anan, Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. Eugene Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. A. Il. Coulter.
Miss McCullen, Mr.. Ralph Mldyette,
Miss Matte Midyette, Mr.. Crowder, Mr..
ana Mrs. Hoofnage, Mr.. Smith. Miss
Lee, Mr.. Jernigan, Miss Bridges.
The last piece of property in the right
OF way of the Chesapeake Bay Railway
Company between Richmond and Ash
land has been finally condemned and
disposed Of SO that the new electric line
now has clear title and way into Ash
land The Patton property and the prop
crty Of Mr.. Hill Carter were appraised
yesterday and Immediately thereafter n
gang Of workmen and teams made their
entry into the town of Ashland with
plows and shovels. Work Is being rapidly
pushed and grading Is now under way.
1t is fully expected that this line will
be In full operation Ivy the middle OF
next November The road bed is con-
sidered of the highest standard. and will
no doubt DO made to accommodate the
heaviest grade Of rolling stock II neces-
sary.
Mr. w. D. Cardwell and family left
here yesterday for Bone Island. Va.
whore they will spend the summer. Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs. Cardwells mother. will
occupy the Cardwell home in Ashland
during the summer.
Mrs DR.. II. c. Scott and her grand
daughter, Miss Helen Nixon. will leave
here next week for visit to Virginia
Beach, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
Nly@Ak12NAk9
zzz3s 9 gQz{,QZzzzzzz2s),

in the Judgment of Colonel HUFF was
deemed best for the syndicate. or
INV commitment Of 10000 only $4,000
was called up, and paid Ivy mo In
June. l92G. Tho Greenwich Coal ana
Coke Company was-at that time con-
troled by Pttsburg parties, ana
owned about 1850 acres of coal lahds,
and Colonel Huff sold to 1t about
1900 acres of said optioned lands,
payment therefor being made In stocks
and bonds, the remainder Of said
lands still held by the syndicate, and
| received on account Of my particle
patton in said syndicate 1000 shares
of Greenwich Coal and Coke Company
stock, par value $50 per share, ana
still have an interest in the unsold
lands"
II have always understood, ne &C.
clared, that as al Individual dlrector
or officer I was not debarred from owner
ship in such properties.
In answer to questions by Mr.. Glas-
gov the witness said other railroad
interests were entering the soft coal coal
territory occupied by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and he considered 1t proper Tor
Pennsylvania interests to secure the land.
Asked If other officials knew OF his
slockholdings, Mr.. Rea said he believed
they did as he made no attempt to con-
ceal them.
C. a. Buch, manager of the Columbia
Coal Company, a selling company for the
Henrietta, be-Connellsville, Alton
and formerly the Alexandria Coal Com
panies, testified to the discrimination IN
car distribution. He said that owing to
lack of cars the Columbia Company was
Compelled to sell to the Alexandria Com
pnny and that they were almost driven
out of bushes. lie saitS 1t was the
general belief in the region, that the
Berwnd White Company, and the Key
stone Coal and Coke Company were
favored by the railroad in the dishbu-
ton of cars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
NORTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Compromise Reached in Matter
of Book of Forms.
(By Associated Press.)


DIES MONIES, IOWA, May 3.-The de-
bate over the proposed Presbyterian book
of forms ended In the General Assembly
here late this Afternoon in a compromise
in which all words that might indicate
that the book Is authorized were stricken
from the resolutions and the text and
title pages OF the book. The resolution
of opposition was adopted. It declares
specifically that the assembly makes no
recommendations regarding tho book.
with these Limitations, the report OF DR..
Henry Van Dykes committee was ndopt-
cd, 1t is believed that further bitterness
between the factions has been avoided.
The book OF forms will be published
merely "for the purpose contemplated
by the General Assembly OF 1906 and
"for voluntary USE
BY It's action. the assembly virtually
resclnded the action OF the three preced-
Ing assemblies, In which progressive
steps wore taken for an authorized book
of forms. The compromise followed
numerous conferences between DR.. Van
Dyke Or. Moffatt and Or. William +,
McCauley, of Cincinnati. the latter being
the leader OF the opposition.
The resolutions were In accord with an
understanding reached by these men and
the vote thereon was unanimous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
HEAD OF RAILROAD
ASSAILED BY COURT
Sharp Criticism of w. Fl. Trues-
dale, President of Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western.
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, May 3.-Shurp criticism
of W. II. Truesdale, president OF the
Delaware, Lackawana and Western Rail
read, for breaking contract to carry
milk on that road. was contained in
decision of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals handed down to-day. Dam
ages amounting to SlS7,sS3 WIS awarded
to Robert II. SWestcott al executor OF
the estate yof John II. Paul, who had Il
contract under which he bought great
quantities of milk from farmers and
shipped it over the Lacakawana
Judge Wallace, In his decision said that
President Trucsdale's reputation of the
contract was inspired by sordid motives,
and committed with an Arrogance born
of a scorn OF the consequences" that tho
appropriation of WestcGtts percentages
of the money which the defendant had
collected for him was morally no bet
ter than larceny" and that conduct
like Trucsdalc's by those who manage
the affairs of great corporations has
aroused the spirit of resentment In tho
public mind which Is 50 intense to-day
and which is not unlikely to result In
litigation and in municipal interference
which will bring serious loss to stock
holders"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-24
DAYS ARGUMENT
OF HEREsY CASE
Believed That General Assembly
viii Act iii Favor OF '.)r
Caldwell.
PAPERS STRANGELY MISSING
Cumberland Assembly adopts
Report on Union-Application
for Injunction DenlcA
PAPERS STRANGELY MISSING
.eaoo,o, "a Tho Times Dispatch.)

fsneciaI to The -Dspatch.)
GRIENV1LLp, s. c., Mny 23.-But nv
tlo business has claimed the httenttioi!
Of the General Assembly to-day, exoeps
tho nppeal OF the First Church OF Fort
worth, Tex, and Rev. William CnldWell
from the decision Of the synod OF Texas
In reversing the action of the Prespytery
In receiving and installing Dr. Eaid-
we'll as pastor OF this church.
When tho court assembled THIS morn
Ing DR.. Johnston, OF Texhs arose 10
defend the Synod's action, but before ne
BEGAN his address he called for tho COM
plnint. and It could not be found. Rather
strange It seems that tho stenogrnpher's
notes should have been lost and then
this complaint after II had been placed
In the hands of the stated clerk After
scme delay and confusion. duplicate
copy was found, and by the consent OF
beth sides was received In place OF the
original one.
Interest Very Grear.
In tho speech of Or. Johnston, he spoke
In the kindest terms OF DR. Caldwell, but
requested the moderator to suppress Dr.
Mckelway. Of North Carolina. who 10
tohing nm active part In the conduct or
this case. DR.. Leavcl, Of Texas, mace
tho closing argument and strongly urgeo
tho lnck of proper conduct In the ac-
tion of the SYNOD OF Texas, In this mat
ter.
Tho afternoon session was begun by
giving the commissioners the privilege OF
expressing their views, not, however
to exceed ten minutes each. During these
addresses, much sparring occurred, out
in such a friendly spirit that this only
added a charm and relaxed tho intense
strain, as some speaker turned tho laush
upon another
The session closed before the vote was
taken. but as this only has to do with
the legality of the case and not the Views
of DR.. Caldwell it seems probable that
the complaint of the church and tho
preacher will be sustained.
The Complaint.
The interest Is still great and large
crowds sit and stand patiently listening
to the argument Of the case DR.. 'Cald-
we'll complains OF the action of the Synod
of Texas on the following grounds:
He was called to the passionate OF the
Fort Worth Church. was examined ad-
mitted and installed as pastor by tho
Fort Worth Presbytery. Later a letter
from an individual was received by the
SYNOD. that DR., Caldwell's beliefs were
not Orthodox The Synod considered the
complaint and referred 1t to the Fort
Worth Presbytery with the recommended
ton that it sever relations between DR..
Caldwell and the Fort Worth Church.
DR.. Caldwell's complaint brought before
the assembly, now, is that tho action OF
the Synod was wrong.
1t Is not regarded as likely that the as
Sc mbly vii reach the end Of Its lnbors
next week and the session probably Will
continue for nearly or quite two weeks
to come.
A meeting in the interests Of home mis-
sIcns was held tonight