davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
THE SENATORIAL SUCCESSION.
Live Oak Democrat.l

Park Trammell is determined man
once his mind is made up, not easily
DETECTED from his purposes. He is a
fully developed candidate for the Uni
ted States Senate, and We may be
sure that his canvass will be a
thorough one. The Democrat has no
prejudices for or against any particu.
lar candidate for that Office ami views
them all with a serene impartiality.
Mallory, Beard Trammell-they are
all good men, unimpeaChable in their
private lives and moral worth. all men
of character and ability but, of
course they are not like peas in a pod
and there is room fora choice, Later
on, when the campaign gets warm.
doubtless the State press will take
sides, but it is yet too early for parti-
sanship. A seat in the United States
Senate is the most valuable gift. the
highest honor which the people of
Florida can bestow upon any citizen
of the State, and obviously there
should be very strong deserving AMI
conspicuous merit in him upon whom
this great prize is bestowed. Ii
should be, and practically always has
been in every state in the Union. con-
sdered the reward for high public
service rendered to the common.
wealth and il is the rare exception
to the rule when II is bestowed mere.
~ for the promise of the service. Tie
must indeed be a brilliant and forceful
man who can claim it ON the latter
ground. 1t has been urged against
Mr.. Trammcll that he is quite a Young
man to aspire to so high a place, and
while that is not, per Sc a fatal ob.
lection, he will find it very persistent
~ urged against him and ne will have
&C. make a strong case in the way of
compromising qualities to overcome /
it, The United States Senate is the !
leading arena of high debate in the I
world. and the ambassador from a |
sovereign State" as old Senator Nor !
gan used to put it, who goes there !
must have very strong equipment !
IF learning and force aSd trained .
Utilities If he is 10 hold his own and !
bring credit 70 his constituents, The
70 piV,iI cob. Il for
amateurs in craftsmanship, ii is the
ield Of combat for seasoned gladia.
ors, and the man who goes there
without that seasoning will not figure
except at roll call, unless
le has the force and brillianCc and
scholarship and hardened check Of a
3everidge or Randolph Churchill
n the unique equipment Of Tillman,
O drive him to the front and compel
N audience, As for platforms. We /,
re all Democrats and none ul the
andidatcs will fail 10 get right on
,Ahat is called the corporation issue.
Justice TO the people, and justice To
he cOTpOratiOns-tha covers the case h
nd none OF them could afford To say
rss. The Gainesville sun is already ,
n the field with the objection that Mr..
'rammol is not sufficiently "Npcr
encod or ripe 10 occupy Mallory ,
eat" and We approhoud that this Oh.
al d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
paneL.a Prexet Fa,aL

Many men and wOLen catch rolih
a dances which terminate la pu~u
mon "a and cpnsUnptlon. After eIpos
IRE. n POisys Honey and Tar Is taken
Il SIll bFeAk up a cold aud no serious
results need b. feared Refuse any
but the gssuins IN . yellow package
J, w. MeCcIium q Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
Advertising Rates:

local advertisements, IS cents a
a. ,or the first and 10 cents for each
'u 6j.olay advertisements for three,
10 ond twelve months at special rates.
pr D. furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
49, ObiruarieS. ) cents line,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
our Clubbing List.

~, s,r and the Thrice-a.Week
~ Y World one year. Isl 90
Tn. sun and The Atlanta (GaD
Weekly Constitution one year. l75
The sun and The Atlanta (Gao
Sani.Wcekly Journal ,one year l,5O
The sun and The Semi'Weekly
T.mesJuion one year: .."...'1 100
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
r,s A.~ put, Foed ard otya la~.

We are pi~assd 10 anrOunc" that
Folny's Honey and Tar fDr coughs
colds and lung troubles is not affect.
"a by the SAtioaAl Pure FUod and
Drug Lag A. 70 eOntAins no optiatss
or other harmful drugs. and ne recon
mend u a. = safe remedy for children
and adulfS J. W. MeCotlun a Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

.." beauty sp..a''.t uhp rr,.n..
o.. lard stand ou yDur bead n0.a
ultu'ra 'Nrfy morning ard .,4 t.I
b" beautiful all ha'" q, .I..'r.h.
syrnc other remedy f0r .or.r shy
up the b"au Il 200 pJund.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
Terms Of subscription:

rho Twice-a.Week Sun 81 a year;
,Tonths, SOC; single copies, &C.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

Iso elections in the various States
@, November 18th seem to have been a
dog fall between the Democrats and
Republicans, The redemption of New
Jersey Dos the Democrats is a signif,
@,' -uu and source of congratula.
tons as me loss of Kentucky is to
b, regretted.
I.' Democrats elected everything
m New York, completely routing the
o...nu.on between Hearst's hide
I",.".c" League and the Republicans
Tom Johnson defeated Burton, Re-
r'uun for mayor Of Cleveland.
oto DIS over 5000 in spite of Presi.
der h'osr,oltS efforts in behalf of
n. latter Maryland remains Demo
rr.'" and Ex-Governor Smith de-
'"'"i Governor Warfeld, the lament.
I'd Senator Germans old enemy, for
h' n.'"d States Senate. The Re
i-...'- elected their entire ticket
W N..'uonN but the Legislature will
%" .'"o,ra''c OF course Massacms.
t'. "' Pennsylvania went Republi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

l.' Times Union dat.
.as-. The greatest
.' 20 Key West took
.-anst Vhiskey license
...c ~ public school chill
i.."s visited the polls.
and National airs for
The day Vas orderly.
"a torrents Every pre-
~ voted for saloons ex.
I'd Majority. IS Three
p. "r,aois are TO b. heard
e.. 'hs the set majority all
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07
ORANGES IN JEFFERSON.

The Monticello News gives il, .,.
lowing item of interest 70 person, 30.
siding farther south:
Orange trees in jefferson count.
laden with barrels of golden fruit.
would surprise visitor from the
southern groves MIR. W. VI. Morris
has several trees heavily fruited with
beautiful oranges. Rearing orange
trees and tangerncs may be- seen at
Mr.. w, NJ Morris and at the home
OF Mr. l.. y. Morris. Some Of the
finest paper.Shell pecans in the South
grow ON these places. Such things
not only add TO the attraCtivcnesS of
a country home but contribute ma
terially in the shape Of revenue. DO.
mimic Brooks, colored man living
in this place. has a grapefruit tree
which bore fifty fine specimens this
season. This came from seed
planted hy the above several years
ago. Mr.. w \ Hampton also has
bearing orange trees. Many homes
around the county rujoy citrus'nuits
from their own trees while the i'm.
proved varieties ot pr,aus are grad
ually coming into bearing promis
ing rich revenue ,or the future
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

FEWe will not accept stamps Of
a t1-.er denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

President T. j l.. BROWN of the
Florida stat" Fair. which 8, ro be- held
At Tampa from February , lo -. has
arranged a feature for the 1Air that
will prove Of decided interest to
every agriCulturi,t horliculrurist aud
live stock producer in the State In
short, hc has arranged With the Sec.
rotary of Agriculture ol the National
Government to send to the fair lee.
urcrs on various subjects pVrtamlug
to the ab0N" mentioned industries. 4
lecture being arranged for every day
lecturer will devote his time to one
feature of agricultural production and
another to another. The question at
producing forage crops of treating
the diseases Ut trees and animals,
and, in fact, everything of interest To
the farmers, will be- handled by men
of wide experience and ability In
other speakers ON these sub |
ieCts than those designated by the /
Secretary Of Agriculture will appear .
Among these will be- Professor Suulc, /
IF tn" agricultural department Of the
University Of Georgia, and Professor
)ugErr who holds similar rcspOnsi
Die position with the University OF
\lahama This viii without doubt
W. the prandr-t and most mstructi,"
'duCalluu fratur" ever arranged for
my State fair and viii IN itself
make the fair well worth holdmr
Every farmer aud Cattl" breeder IN
'Iorldl should hear the lecture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

sOties - Aefeby EtVsa that f-ttefs % AZ
stntsiFstiOa have beea issaei ~ tho unAss-
stsasa a. AdminlnaFAtStI 0f ths estate 81
OoofHe " HsWthoFa. 6sesasad Al paFtfms
hsviDa esAlns Aaninna sd estate sAah Pgaas11
saHne " ~ un19Fs gnod Ad@iniztfSteta wttlla
NsT. -. TzhNiE 4 aAwTHnan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-07

u y wcREARY, Editor and Niger
Evening star., 1907-10-20
%pSOCIETYg9

James Turner will be ushers. After a
wedding trip the couple will go to Balti-
moe to live.
Columbia Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution held its fail meet
ing last Tuesday evening, when 1t again
accepted the hospitality of its regent,
Mrs. John D. Croissant of 1I17 Q street.
A pleasant addition to the circle during
the earlier evening was the little grand
daughter of the house. Considerable
routine business was transacted after the
regent called the meeting to order, but
the greater part of the business session
was devoted to discussions for the ways
and means of raising funds for the
chapter house of the District. Mrs NJ.
f. S. Davis gave an interesting descrip,
tiOn of the Jamestown exposition and
spoke at some length of the merits and
beauties of the numerous attractions of
the display.
Mrs Charles Hyer. registrar. resigned
her office and Mrs Davis was elected to
fill the vacancy. Af,er singing Amer
ca the members adjourned to the din
ing room. Were refreshments and the
usual sociablity followed. Mrs. Davis,
sister of the regent, assisted in regaling
the guests.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, her daughter
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and her iiance,
Count Szechenyi arrived in Lenox Fri
day and arc guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam d. Sloane a Elm Court. Represen-
tative Gl,ett is a member of the house
party. Yesterday the count and his fiancee
attended the Berkshire hunt breakfast.
Invitations haye just been received here
for the marriage of Sloan Danenhower
midshipman, U.S.N.. son of the ate
Lieut. John w. Danenhower of this city
and Miss Ethel Beardsley, daughter of
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Monday at Louisville. After their wed
ding trip Mr. Mccormick and his bride
will come to this city and spend the win
ler at the Riggs.
Senator and Mrs Dixon and their inter-
esting family have arrived in the city and
are located in their new residence. 1918
18th street. Mrs Dixon is charming and
clever young woman, and viii en- ,ertain
extensively this winter in her new home.
Mrs. Larson of Helena, Mont, who
has been the guest for the past ten days
OF Senator and Mrs. Carter of Montana,
left last week for her home in the west
Senator and Mrs Carter entertained a
number of house guests during the past
summer at their home In Helena Mont
Among her guests well known in society
here were Capt. and Mrs. Ryan of the
British embassy and Miss Dorsey. They
a so were the guests of Senator and Mrs
Carter at their cabin in northern Mon
tana, 400 miles north Of Helena, near Fort
Betknap.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cato Of the Cairo
havs returned from a delightful trip of
several months abroad. The early part Of
the summer they spent at their home in
Nahant.
Miss Catharine Faethe of Baltimore was
the guest of friends on 18th street last
week.
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Taylor have returned
10 the city after having spent the summer
in Virginia, having visited jamestown and
later Philadelphia. They are located for
the winter on H street.
Master Mar McComas has returned home
from Connecticut, where he spent the
summer with his grandmother.
One of the ptettiest weddings of the
season occurred Wednesday evening Oc-
tober 16. when Miss Maude Este!le Lind
say and Mr.. Charles Oscar Towner OF
Philadelphia were married at the home
OF the brides uncle, Mr.. Melville Lindsay
of Euclid street Only the immediate
families and relatives were present at
The ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. ]. A. Price, grandfather Of the
Evening star., 1907-10-20

groom. assisted by DR.. Robert NJ Moore
The bride was preceded to the altar by
two little cousins. Katherine Virginia
SWEET and Florence Janet Clafin, who
carried ribbons forming an aisle for the
bridal party. The bride was beautifully
sowned in white messaline trimmed wifi
duchess lace and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley
She was attended by Miss Alice Berry
as maid of honor, who wore white net
over pink silk and carried pink roses Mr.
Howard Towner of Philadelphia attended
lis brother as best man. The reception
Tnl,pwnC the ceremony gave opportunity
to large number of friends to greet the
&c AID srooiL The brides travelling
gown was Of brown broadcloth, with hat
to match. Mr.. and Mrs. Towner will
make their home In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

ell, iust returned from Europe. gave a
delightful account of her visit to G,bral-
tar and trip through Italy. Mrs Pleas
ant 7. Chapman tod about the trip down
the Mississippi with the Preside 1T. ue
vice regent. Mrs Redwood Vandergrift
gave q resume Of her summer at Atlantic
City, and was followed by others who
visited nearby resorts, while the stay at
honlg5 reGaled the chapter with verses
that rhythmed with baby boy. and one
Irembvr vowed she was a fit candidate for
d walking dclegate, as she had apcn; the
summer I'm remndcling her home After
refreshments an interesting hour was
spsn. among the curios and souv anirs of
travel in foreign countries by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pepper and daughter.
One of the merrlest birthday parties of
Evening star., 1907-10-20

III
MAJ question which every year is
w haruer to answer. Anybody
who takes a cursory view
of Washington entertaining knows that
there are few programs outlined far
ahead. and that most of what gives the
greatest enjoyment comes generally as a
surprise Those who have debutantes to
launch have. Of course, a more defined
plan TO follow than other hosts but with
few exceptions their wealth and standing
N the community are the best evIUences
of how many entertainments they will
give throughout the winter The really
important matrimonial season is now on
and nearly every day fashionable society
will have a festiyity of this sort on hand
After the brides will naturally come the
buds. whose coming-out teas will begin
after the first half Of November is over
AS tne list grows with each bunch of
nome comings. there are already assured
an interesting group of charming young
girls to add to the social contingent before
the dances commence
The marriage of Miss Fanny Field of
Orange, Va, and Mr.. Samuel HerricE.
prominent young lawyer of this city, will
take place Tuesday at noon at the home
O: the brides parents, FL Rancho near
Orange Va Owing to the recent death
Of the brides brother, Midshipman Philip
H Field, OF the L S. s. M,nn sofa. who
was drowned in the MinaeSota's launch
in Hampton roads, the wedding will be
quiet one. Only the immediate reIa-
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Mrss. Edith Allen Crump of 14O1 11th
street, has had as her guest for the past
week Mrs. Harry Sherman Right OF Rid
ley Park.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Mrs. Arthur Payton Mccarthy OF Fred
er!cksburg, Va. is the guest OF Mrs
Wynkoop, on 14th street. and will remail
TIL the first of Decem Der.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Mrs. Pope of Alabama and her three
children are guests Of the Livingston for
the winter.
Evening star., 1907-10-20
Splendid Values.
in New and Used
Upright Pianos.

II yol = looking Tor 4 p I-o
bargain you s ou'd find just
what you want in TN list of
specials. Every instrument is
10 -a3l condition and there is a
wide variety of leading makes
TO select from
Evening star., 1907-10-20

eral months Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Barlow
Mercer are located at 2022 18th street
northwest for the winter.
Miss w. Schurmeier of the Van Cort-
landt has JUST returned home from an
extensive trip abroad, chaper0ned by Mrs.
Brooke Seweu OF Annapolis They spent
a great deal of time IL Switzerland, visit
ing many places of interest out OF the
beaten path il England, Germany, France
and Scotland.
Marcia Burns Chapter, d. A. R. held
the first meeting of the season at the
home OF the historian, Mrs. Charles VI.
Pepper. Mrs. Ellis Loi IN, regent, in the
chair. Twenty-seven new members were
admitted. Upon roll call each member
present responded with "reminiscences of
her summer. Miss Elizabeth Noyes Dow
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Gen. Robert and Mrs. Smith and their
three charming daughters-MIsses Fran
ces, Marjorie and Laurie-have returned
from spending the summer at their beau
tifu residence, Hollyhocks. Long Island.
y, Y,
Evening star., 1907-10-20

QUEENSTOWN October 1g-Andrew
Carnegie, In an Interview yesterday or
hoard the White Star line steamer Bal
tic on which he is a passenger bounu
for New York. said [ financial uneasi-
ness in America was likely to last for
some time ard probably would extend 10
England. but ultimately would be pro-
ductiye OF good.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Paymaster Carmody, U. S. A, and Mrs.
Carmody have returned to the city, and
are guests of the Cairo for the month OF
October.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Representative and Mrs Champ Clark
and their little daughter, Genevieve. and
son, Mr.. Bennett Clark. have returned to
the city and are located on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Miss Blossom Reed has returned to the
city and is at the Cairo. She has as her
guest this week Mrs. Hoag Of New York,
formerly of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

After an absence from the city for sew
Evening star., 1907-10-20
$3.50 to $3.50

Call and have us dem
onstrate this wonderfully
perfect player piano. 1t is
piano that any one can
play.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Glover Beardsley,
il, of Auburn, n. Y. Tne wedding viii!
be November in Auburn.
Evening star., 1907-10-20

xKF WHETHER the winter will or
NX will not be a gay one is a
MAJ question which every year is
w haruer to answer. Anybody
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Ms Kittie Maddux of Oak Hill, Va.
and mir. Evan Warheld Hook of Balti-
more will b. married Thursday next at
ST Pauls Episcopal Church, by Rev DR..
Alfred Harding. The bride Will be the
guest of Mrs. p. B. Mullett until the cere-
mony, which Will be followed by a recep-
ion at Rauscher's. Miss Daisy Mullett
will be maid of honor and Miss Louise
Hook of Baltimore, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Gladys Watson of New
York will be bridesmaids. Mr. Robert
Hook of Baltimore VIII be best man, and
Nessrs. Webster Maddux OF Oak Hill and
Evening star., 1907-10-20

Miss Addie Clark has returned to town
after spending the summer in Rutland,
Vt.
Evening star., 1907-10-20
Continued on Third Page.)

One of the merrlest birthday parties o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Schooner Ralph NJ. Hayward Tow
ed Illo Port for Repairs.
STRUCK ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA
Seams in Vessels Hull Opened While
She Was Bound from Norfolk Tor
Brunswick, ea,-No News from
Steamer Allegheny.

The three-masted schooner Ralph
Nj. Hayward, which sailed from Nor
foil; for Brunswick, Ga. several days
ago and later returned leaking, ar
rived at this port in tow yesterday
morning and was later floated into
dry dock No. 2, at the shipyard,
where she will undergo repairs. The
vessel has Il cargo aboard.
While coming down the coast from
New York for Hampton Roads last
month. the Hayward went ashore
near Gaze Henry. She was floated
soon afterwards by the tug Rescue
and towed to Norfolk. leaking very
little. There temporary repairs were
made and she loaded cargo Soon
after passing Cape Henry, southwark
bound for Brunswick, the schooner
ran into severe weather and the
pounding Of the waves reopencd some
of the seams in her hull and she was
compelled TO return to the Roads for
shelter
after the repairs are completed at
the shipyard the schooner will pro-
coed to Brunswick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
ONLY TWO CITIZENS
RESPOND TO CALL
Meeting 10 Arrange for Assisting
The Huntington Rifles Proved
q Failure.
TALK or DIsSANDING TIE COMPANY
Another Attempt to Perfect an Or
ganization win be Made Next Fri
day Night, When Adjourned Meet
ing is to be Held--o officers Very
Much Disappointed.

Unless the business interests and
the people generally rally TO the aid
of the Huntington Rifles, Company
G, and contribute 10 the fund the
company is endeaVoring to raise to
entertain visiting military organiza-
tons this summer and so equip itself
that it will make a showing at the
Jamestown exposition that will re-
fleet credit upon this city, the COM
pony may dishand and the city will
be without n military organization.
week ago last night the company
officers and few Of the retired vol
nnteer army officers Of the city met
and formed y temporary organiza
ton. This organization, through the
secretary, Mr.. Ed. ". Eubamk, sent
out about three hundred invitations
to business men of the city asking
them to meet at the army hall last
night and form n permanent organza-
tion, the object and purpose of which
would he to raise funds for the Hunt
ington Rifles
Two Citizens Respond.
In response to the three hundred
invitations only two citizens met with
the temporary organization of officers
last night They were Mr.. II. b
Holmes. agent for the White Oak Coal
Company, aud Mr.. Fl. X. Walden.
The meeting was called to order by
iiaptain G. c. Moore. the temporary
chairman, but no permanent or2ani
Zaticn was formed, the meeting ad
journing until next Friday night. when
another ATTEMPT will be made to per-
feet the organization
AT the meeting number OF sug-
gestions were offered as TO the hest
methods to raise funds for the com.
panv, but no final action was taken
III tho matter, 1t is probable that in
the event q permanent organization
is formed, soliciting committee will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

ers Transportation Company with
passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Seneca o'Keefe. New York
and Norfolt-to Old Dominion
Steamship Company with merchan
disc.
steamer jamestown, Hitler. New
York and Norfolk-to Old Dominion
Steamship Company with mcrchan-
disc,
Schooner w.lliara II. Bailey, FL
lott, New Yorls-to New River
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19

be named and each member of this
committee will be given the names
Of certain citizens upon whom he will
call for contributions.
Officers Surprised
The failure of the citizens and bus.
mess men to respond to the call OF
the military company was Il topic for
general discussion at the meeting last
night. First Lieutenant Franklin
spoke ut length upon the subject, ue-
claring that the action of the people
had come as a surprise To him. for
he had expected, in as much as this
was the first time the militia has
called for aid from the people of the
city for five years, that the invita-.
tions would meet with ready re.
Spouse.
Continuing the speaker said that
apparently the people and business
interests were unwilling TO aid the
military company and that unless
funds could lie raised the company
had better dsband than not be in a
rasttion TO properly entertain visit
ing military organizations this sum-
mpr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-19
Consolidated Coal Company in bal.

Consolidated Coal Company in bal.
last.
Schooner Henry l.. Becliham,
Harding. Norfolk-to White Oak
Coal Company in ballast.
Schooner Ralph NJ. Hayward. Lau-
rlc Norfolk,
Cleared.
Steamer Frey (Nor), Marcusscn,
Havana Berwind-White Coal Com
pany.
Steamer Wildcroft (Br), Ray
ment, st. Lucia--Berwind-W White