davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

IL is truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs cure is the best
DeWUl's Little Early Riscrs are The
smallest pills. will perform cure, aud
are the best. Stake Drug Co.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

Atlanta is now busily and successfully
demonstrating that the "blOOdy shirt" i:
a myth and That southern hospitality is
not.-TGrand Rapids Herald.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

The United States receives 9253 per
cent Of Cuba's sugar crop and Spain re-,
ceiVes only 3.4I per cent To which
country should that island belongf
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29
PoRTER'5
AATISEpTlc HEAE. ING OIL.

For Barb Wire Cats, Scratches,
Saddle and Collar Calls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds of inflammation on
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mango.
n. Sore, Cut 9, sura vin assss na..s ssss tAs ~
has bean tS7sisd
Be prepared for accidents BY keeping Il IN JOS
house or stable. AIioruogsts seil tel GUARANTEES
No euro, No Pay. Price IS cts. and $500. IL o"'
Druggist does net keep II send us 9S cts. IN P"4'
tage stamps and We will send II to yoq oy nail
=. Paris Tenn, Jan, eoth. 1904.
Deaz Mr., havs ussd Pc, tsFs Lati.srls nS yi Or
with psrfect satisfaction. and heartily recommend t.
:" A''''' > c. b IRVINE. Livery apd Feed s.sb,r
BABY 6uRNEo,
ocptlenen- am pleased to spe.t voTd for fsrt-.
IssIoscte Healing OIL Ny baby ouTne4 feU IJnth
no and asicr trying al other remedies Appscd
md the frat application gave relief Hnd In ev Gays hT
ore was we'll also used the oil stock a7d Enc t'
It's The remedy for mi, purpose that have
Paris, Tenn, JnaSnTy q. 1894
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

A. G. BARLEY, of Magic, Pa, writes;
I feel it duty of mine To inform you
and the public that DeWitrs Whci. Ha-
zei aalye cured me of n very bad case Of
eczema. 1t alsn cured my hoy of n run
ming sore on bis leg. Starke Drug Co.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

A JAoEsosvzLLz paper yehsniE
inently declares that the re'nras9i-
satiop OF the republican parry lin
Florida would go far tow AMI
flying the democracy. We Nhme
that no one viii qaession the ruth
fitness of the statement. v The
TELraHArH made substantially the
same statement several months ago
and 20 one has yet refuted it.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

AN exchange says it pays to keep
on the right side of newspaper men
Every newspaper treasures up in
its memory the names of its friends
and likewise its enemies, It never
oyerlooks an opportunity to assist
the former, but never goes ont of
abe way TO aid the latter. human
nature is the same everywhere.
People who show newspaper man
kindness never make a better in
vestment, or one that more surely
repays them an hundredfold sooner
or later. As has been truly said:
@rhere occssIonly comes a time in
fhe life of every man when a word
said by q newspaper either makes
or anmakes the individual mention.
ed" The man who says he does
not care what the papers say of
him lacks truthfulness or lntelli-
gence.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

The healing properties of DcWiu's
Witch Hazel Sslve are well known. II
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim
ply a perfect remedy for piles.N Slarke
Drug Co.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

Say, why don't you try DeWIit's Little
Early Risersf These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation.
They're small! but do the work. SIarke
Drug Co.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

Another London newspaper man has
been elevated 10 lhe peerage. "We"
seem TO he in luck II Eugland.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

The shortest and Surest way 10 live
with honor in the wOrla - u DC in reality
what We would appear to,be.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.

In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit Of Flor
ida, Bradford County.
c. ]. HUS8ANDl
LIB BOYD
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

Mrs. Up. Ben, OssasDatOnlfe, Kasl.
wife OF tho editor Of The Graphic, the load
ing local paper Of Miami county. writes
81 sVGS troubled sCifh heart disease
Tor six years. severe paIpitations, shost-
ness OF breath, together with such eI-
tremo nervousness. that, ut times would
walk the floor nearly all night. We
consulted the best medical talent
Tseu said there IrGs mo help for nae,
that had organic disease Of the heart for
which there was no remedy. had read
your advertisement in the Graphic and
Ryear ago, as q last resort, tried one bottIeof
DR.. Miles Hes0 Caro- for tI,e EeGS-t,
which convinced mo that there vas true
merit in it. took three bottles each Of the
Heart Cure and Restorative Heryine and
1t completely csEred ope. Il sleep
we'll at night. my heart beats regularly and
l have no mere snothering spells. l wish
TO say 70 all who are suffering as 1 did;
there's relief untold for them IL they will
only give your remedies just one trial.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure IS sold on u positive
guarantee tnat the Drst bottle will benefit
All druggists sell IL at 81, bottleo for @, or
Il viii oe sent, prepaid. on receipt OF price
d tho Dr.. Miles Medical Coz Elkhs-t, Lid.
N AEor eyT
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29
sOClETIEs.

RRApFoBP LODGE No.aEfA.a
Meets Thursday night hefere the third Sypss
in each month WN- I. hAlPApRS. v.
w. N. MKApnAM, Sec.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29
CHURCH DIRECFORY.


NrEnoDlsr
Services every sunday ut Ii o'ci4cf q u. .sna
7:So p m. Sunday scboo at s:se eeIock !. =,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings n 7!si
O'Clock. The tacrament of tho Lords suppss
win be administered on the nFst Sunday 81 essk
month al TIE close Of the morning servios.
Rev. II. II. outland, pastor.
PRkssyrKRtAn,
Services every Sunday at 1870 o'eIoek n m
and p m. Sunday school st 10. m. Ckristinr
Endeavor meeting at o'clock D. ~ Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at To o'slpoh
Rev. S. C. Faris, pastor.
Services On the first and third sundays O.
each month at 1879 o'clol K q m ard TOO D. "a 3
Sunday school at s:i5 q. m. Prayer meeting
"wednesday evenings at o'clock. Rev. r.w
Corr, pastor.
Services on the second and fourth sabbsths II
each month at e:45 o'clock N. Sabbath schosi
at ? O'Clock p. m. every Sabbath zev y r.
Holman, rector ~
0HrrrrIsN.
Sunday School every sunday It 10 q. n.
Preaching every third Sunday at II a. m. and I
p. m, and on SATURDAY. night before Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evenings at Up m wa.
liam f. DArR,rrty. Pastor
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29

NAY IoIsE no, NJ
Regular Meeting svery Tueedey nIxhi 10 the
hall TrApsieni brother cordially tntite,i
WV. NrtsnAu, Bee. nn' :
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-29
STARKE LODGE NO. ~ :. orr.

Nests eyeiS Tbursday sysning at ;.cs o,elorx
In Odd FEIloEs Hall. J T. MILLS, c.
T. & MATHEWS, X. r. e
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
Danger eff Ereshets,

1t has been years since so much snow
was in the mountains and on the hills at
this season of the year, and fears are
expressed of floods equal to those OF
1892. The Fort Benton River Press
says: Several residents along the Teton
are in town today laying in a stock of
supplies. Should the present chinook
continue, a breakup of the Teton can
not be long delayed, and the food which
usually accompanies that event is likely
to be troublesome this year
Tie Choteau Montanian says: AN
old timer predicts a food in the Milk
river valley within a few weeks and asks
us to advise the people living on the
lotions of that valley to take time by
the fore-lock and prepare for it. He
deems the situation there as quite dan
gerous to life and property, believing
that if the deep snow. which now lays
on all the country drained by the Milk
river, is carried OFT by a chinook, which
is liable to occur any day now, the rush
of waters will be something awful. He
bases what he says on what he knows
has often to his own knowledge occurred
in the past and under similar condi-
tons.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
4 Practical Farm Book.

A great many books have been written
on farm topics, but Prof. Thos. Shaw's
new work on grasses and %clovers, field
roots, forage and fodder crops seems to
be the most valuable contribution that
has yet appeared IN these subjects. 1t
tells what crops are best for certain soils
and ATTITUDES, how to prepare the ground
for the seed, how to SOW the seed, how
TO care for the crop, how to harvest n
how to feed it. Some writer's know a
good deal but cannot tell it; others
write Il good deal but do not know it.
All who read this book must acknowl-
edge that Prof. Shaw is thoroughly up
to date on the question he discusses, and
he throws out some interesting sugges-
tons to those who like to follow advanced
thought in agriculture. Prof. Shaw has
carefully avoided that rock on which
many authors have wrecked the useful
ness of books that otherwise would prove
highly valuable in that he avoids the
use Of technical and abstruse terms that
serve to confound the reader. He makes
his points in language so plain and direct
that no one who reads can misunder-
stand. aud it is a book that will be worth
it's weight in gold to those who seek
practical information. Prof, Shaw's
practical experience as a farmer. his long
connection with the Ontario agricul-
tural college at Guelph and his Mime
sofa state experimental station. and his
well known abilities as a writer qualify
him to write as few men cen and as no
one else has done on these topics.
This book is just ont of press and is
given away by the Northrup, Braslan.
Goodwin Co.. seedsmen OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, as a premium for orders for vege-
table seeds to the amount of So, or for
field or grass seeds to the amount of 81.
Their catalogue, which will give further
particulars and information, is mailed
free to applicants upon mention OF this
paper. :.
The book consists Of $50 pages, is
printed on the best super-calendared
paper, profusely illustrated, handsomely
bound in cloth, embossed in gold, and
should be in the hands OF every one en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
ThursdaV, Feb. FL.

Miss Thoroughman, of Cascade. is
visiting at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Ellis of this city.
The townsite company deeds to J. G.
Mitchell the east half of lot S, block l27,
consideration, 500
w. G. Wilson of the Palace Phar-
macy has been confined to the house by
a severe attack of neuralgia.
A deficiency judgment for si2l.70 has
been docketed in the suit Of L. G.
Phelps, receiver. versus f. l.. Stacy.
W. M. Noffinger, the Kalispel attorney
whom the bar of Flathead county en-
dorsed for judge of the eleventh district,
is at the Park.
Owing to the strong winds Tuesday
night the wire on the street light circuit
was broken, and in consequence the arc
lights on the streets were out most OF
the night. The break was discovered
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

The tow nsite company deeds TO J. n.
McCabe lot IA. block l2G, First addition.
Caroline Huy and husband deed to
Selden b. kingsbury lots l, = and 3,
block II, Hugs addition.
John Madden and Michael Byrne, we'll
known ranchers of Upper Arrow creek,
were Great Falls visitors yesterday.
Jennie Fullerton and husband deed to
William X. Dickson lot II. block l26,
First addition; consideration. $1,000.
The son of Rev. r. M. Craven, the
well known minister of Philbrook, Fer
gus county, is in the city preparing to
enter the Great Falls high school.
VIM. Fergus lost 400 sheep which
were frozen to death in the blizzard OF
the neighborhoou of $500 head at the
Argus.
County Superintendent Swan was busy
yesterday holding a teachers examina-
ton at his Office in the county court
house building. He had seventeen
applicants for examination, two of whom
were gentlemen. The examination will
be concluded today.
Rosa, the I year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Miller is confined to
her room in consequence of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday. She WAS crossing
Third street, near the po%stottice, when
q careless driver Whom Mr.. Miller would
like to find) drove on to her, knocking
her down and inflicting serious injuries.
G. w. Pomeroy yesterday received a
dispatch from Helena stating that an at
torney of this city had made the state
ment before the judiciary committee
that the bar of Cascade county were
unanimously opposed to his confirmation
az judge of the Eleventh district and
asked him to refute the statement. In
less than two hours time Mr.. Pomeroy
sent q dispatch signed by a majority of
the lawyers in this city asking for his
confirmation. There we're nineteen sig
natures, and more could have been OBJ
tanned had there been time.
There is not probably a more thrifty
In Montana than those living along the
valley of the Belt and the adjacent
streams. These people have a good
market, engage in dairying, poultry rails.
ing, and generally mixed husbandry and
are on the road to wealth. They are
also OF a social turn and maintain a lit
efASy society in which farm topics are
disopssed. This means that the Belt
community is endeavoring to arrive at
me best methods.-Rocky Mountain
H~usbandman.
Ole johnson was captured last night
while engaged in stealing coal from Tod
y Kelly at their yards. This is the
fourth OF fifth capture made by the
police OF coal thieves. They have been
treated rather leniently in the police
ceNrt heretofore, but it is likely chat a
&c example will have to be made to
the Wholesale thieving which has
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

lecture on the error of their ways and a
warning and then allowed them to go on
their promise to keep away from such
places in the future.
The Great Falls Electric Light and
Power company, has declared a halt
yearly dividend Of 81 per share. CA per
cent?
George L. Cope. administrators of the
estate of L. l.. Gorham, deeds to Henry
Sieben, ninety lots in the town OF Cas-.
cade, consideration, $500
g. j. Mcnamara. the widely known
stockman, and M. f. Marsh, of the
Spokane house, came in from Big Sandy
last evening, and were accepted as sure
ties or the tail bond of Louis Curry, the
bond being $4,000. The parties all re,
turned to Big Sandy this afternoon
River Press.
Mr.. b. Hoeppner, the architect, is now
engaged in making plans for Jesse l..
Henry for a two story brick block o0xSC
feet. which will be erected this spring on
Third street north, between the alley
entrance back of Strains old store and
the new court house. The building will
cost about $4,000. Mr.. Hoeppner has
also a number of other pieces of work
under way for next season.
The Kalispell Inter Lake has the fol.
lowing, which tends to Justify the pre-.
tentions of Great Fans growth next
summer: The Butte & Montana Com.
mercial company have orders for eleven
million feet of lumber to be delivered
during 1895, to outside parties along the
Great Northern railroad. A very large
quantity of the output of the mill will &c
to Great Falls.
Silver division No. 10, Uniform rank
Knights of Pythias, met at the armory
Sunday morning and marched thence tt
the Methodist church where they listenec
to an eloquent sermon by Rev. F, A.
Riggin. The text was from the fifteenth
chapter of st. John, verse ID: "Greate1
love hath no man than this, that a mar
lay down his life for his friends" Thu
sermon was a masterful effort, dealin!
forcibly with the principles of the order
friendship, charity and benevolence, ant
elected much praise.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

building protected by z hydrant in your
city, providing a reservoir of the proper
size is constructed.
Now with reference to a 10 per cent
reduction for this stand pipe, | can
promise you a reduction of not over 5
per cent, and ia order to give you an
understanding of my report which was
mailed to San Francisco, beg to call
your attention to following extract OF
letter to General Manager Stillman.
of September lG, 1893:
sin connection with protection now
furnished this city, have to state that ]
have held several conversations with the
mayor, city clark, Mr.. King and MIR.
Phelps, the last two being connected
with the water company. and ! have told
these gentlemen that if an additional
pump was purchased and the reservoir
system installed in connection with the
present Holly system, and a chemical
engine was purchased, that we could
make reduction in the present insurance
rates which would equal about 10 per
cent, and we could also rate all property
now protected by hydrants.'
Have no he%sitancy in calling your at.
tention to this section of my report,
which, | believe, fully answers your
letter. Yours very truly,
IL. Il. PARKHuRST, surveyor.
On motion of Alderman Sullivan the
communication was referred to the city
attorney.
The license committee submitted a
new license ordinance which was placed
on its first reading.
The fire committee were authorized to
purchase a new harness to cost S130 or
less.
The city attorney was instructed to
look up the matter of the liability of the
city to repair the west side wagon bridge
and take proper steps to compel the
county to make the necessary repairs if
he found it could be done.
A committee was appointed to look
after a renewal of the lease on present
city offices.
Alderman Young called the attention
of the council to tie dumping of refuse
matter near the Fifteenth street bridge
and the sanitary policeman was In
structed to have it stopped.
AS a result of the labors of the com
mittee consisting of Aldermen Williams,
Fitzgerald and Young, a long petition
containing 300 names was presented to
the council, asking that the question of
bonding the city for from 100000 to
100000 for the purchase or construction
of a water works plant to be owned by
the city, be submitted to the people at
the next election. Alderman Joscelyn
presented a resolution in response to the
petition, pledging the council to submit
the question of bonding for S23O,C0O, for
the purpose Of purchasing or building a
system of water works. to a vote of the
people at the April election. The reso-
luton was read the first time and re-
ferred to the ordinance committee by a
unanimous vote.
The council then adjourned till Mon
day next.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD,
They Are Sold to ii New York Firm for
Par and $500.

LhtN Are SOIu 10 Il ne" fork FIRM LOT
Par and $500.
The school board held a special meet
ing yesterday morning at nine o'clock,
the hour specified in their advertisement
to open the bids received for the 100000
issue of school bonds authorized at the
recent election. There were present
President Pomeroy and Trustees Hanks,
Emerton, Earl, Holmes and Gockstetter.
Just three bids we're received. and only
one of these complied with the condition
named in the advertisement, and inclosed
d certified check payable to the chair
man of the school board. drawn on a
Great Falls bank. This was the lowest
bid Of The three. but was accepted by
the board as being 'he only one comply
ing with their terms. The successful
bidder was Seymour. Barto Il Co. of New
York. who bid ?9O.100 for The bonds and
inclosed an ~unconditionna meek of $1,000,
certified to by the First National bank
of Great Falls as a guarantee of good
faith. The bonds are now here and as
soon as they are signed by the proper
school board officers they will be turned
over to the purchasers and the balance
of the money collected. The other
two bidders were Walter Hugheson
& Co. of Spokane. who bid sol col for
the issue, and W. i. Hayes 4 Son of Gin
%cinnati, who bid s92,55o. The latter
firm inclosed a certified check on their
own bank, as they did when they were
awarded the old issue of $4,000. They
afterwards refused to take the bonds on
the ground that the signatures on the
coupons were Autographed instead of
written with ink, and stopped payment
on their certified check.
After awarding the bonds the board
adjourned without transacting any
further business.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

been going on in this respect. 1t has
com to be considered all right ia
steal coal amoLg a certain class OF resi-
dents in the vicinity of the coal yards,
and the authorities are determined to
put a stop to it.
Lorin Pritchard had a very narrow
escape from instant death last Friday at
Lewis quarry where he was at WORK.
tie was standing upon a projecting shelf
OF rock, o%verhanging the c%oulee, when
the rock gave way and he was precipi-
tated to the bottom, a distance of 40
feet. In his descent he struck a p%rojoc,-
ing rock which broke the fall and no
doubt saved his life. Mr.. Pitcher sus-
tanned a bad cut on his head, a bruised
shoulder and was pretty we'll shaken up,
but otherwise he was uninjured.-Belt
Times.