davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26
Notice of Tax Deed,
To Annie E Chaires and Others and all {
CnrnnLnrrnnl

To Annie E. ChaireS and Others and all Other
Concerned.
W0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ANn
Il warned that unless, according to provisions
OF the act OF June ID, 1899, you redeem within
the thirty days prior to the 18th day of AugIJSr
1900, from all tax sales the land below de-.
Seribed, l, as Clerk. unless restrained by Orde-
of Court, will issue a tax deed to Green 4
'ChaireS. conveying Lot 1, except that part of
said lot owned by Thomas Smith, containing
319- 1000 of an acre, and Lots No. IL I OIS
1000 acres, Is, 96S- 1000 acres, %, 9fiS- ION
acres, VIZ of 21. 456 1000 acres, 81 of 81
1863 1000 acres, "a, 500 1000 acres, 25, . ass.
1000 acres and 26, = IA 1000 acres. in the
SW54 of Section 81, Township North Range
East, of st. Augustine Branch Lots, J. c. DYER :
Survey OF Lands OF G. A ChaireS, as per map re.
corded in Deed Book P. page 7OS, cOntainiD0
located in Leon county, Florida, based on Tax
Certificates Nos. and ). tax sales for unDaid
taxes of 1897.
Witness my hand and the seal of the CircUt
Court at Tallahassee, Leon county. Flor
IsEAL.l ida, this 18th day of July, A. D 1900
COUNCIL 4. BRYAN.
PLAT Clerk Circuit Court Leon 70. Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

rooms for their convenience.
There is no reason for
abandoning and destroying the
valuable and commodious build
ings already belonging to the
State, and meeting all her de-
mands, because a few more
rooms may be desired for two
months every two years. When
needed these rooms can be sup
piled at small cost, without in
curing a heavy burden, and
without giving up the present
valuable property Of the State.
:. It should be evident from the
foregoing statement of the actual
condition of the Capitol Build
ing that there is absolutely no
foundation for the claim that the
building is inadequate and un-
safe, or that the books and rec
ords are in danger of destruction
for want of proper protection;
hence the advocates of Capital
Removal must look elsewhere to
find some real ground upon
which to base their appeal to the
tax-DaVerS. ?.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26
WE ARE NOT WEEPING.

The TALLAHASSEEAN Is weeping
over the prospect of losing the State
Capital. 1t should get on the band
wagon and move with the State
House. Always be ahead of the
procession.-Tampa Tribune.
Tribune is mistaken.
We have not shed tear.
We are not going to shed any.
There is no need for it.
In fact there is no excuse.
Or anything that could be made
one.
For the Democratic voters of Flor
ida, when they go to the polls next
November, are going to vote to keep
the Capital right where it is.
They are not ready to increase the
State debt million dollars for the
qualification of one section.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26
FACTS ABOUT THE CAPITOL
BUILDING.

The question of the removal
of the State Capital from Talla-
hassee is now engaging the at
tention of the people of the
State of Florida, and the tax
payers should become fully ac-
.duainted with the facts as to the
actual condition of the valuable
Capitol Building now owned
by the State, in order that they
may act advisedly.
A true statement Of the eX-
listing conditions will be suffi-
cient to convince the taxpayers
iaOf this State of the utter lack
.sof necessity, at this time, for a
new State House. and that it
would be a useless waste of the
hard earned money of the toll
ing masses of Florida to erect
an unnecessary building, at
great expense, which would
have to be met by the issue of
interest bearing State Bonds.
The Constitution of Florida
Drovides that "The seat of gov
eernment shall be at the City of
Tallahassee, in the County OF
leon" Tallahassee was estab.
aished as the Capital of the
i'Territory of Florida in 1923, the
location having been chosen by
"a commission, consisting of DR..
Nv. H. Simmons and John L.
IWilliams, who were appointed
by the Government for that pur-
pose.
The massive Brick Capitol
Building, 151 feet long by 5S
feet wide, with its broad pOrtl-
COS on the East and West sides,
Ceacfh Ccnamented with six large
Doric columns 13 feet IN
s,ircumference and "a feet high,
resting on solid brick pillars s
feet square and 12 feet in hight,
as iR the middle of a large
square near the center and al
the highest point of the City Of
Tallahassee, which is built upOr
the beautiful hills of Leor
County, in the midst of one O.
the most picturesque and at
Sractiye sections of the State
The building is of brick, all tht
outside walls being more thar
two feet thick and the inside
partition walls are of solid brick
Is inches thick, making it on
OF the most substantial build
ings in the South, and practi
cally fire-proof.
The first floor of the Capito
Building consists of eight large
offices, and two rooms for State
-Armory, ETC., with wide hal
extending through the building
besides large open hall in tht
centre. In one of the rooms OF
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26
Notice of Tax Deed.

To William G. Cromartie, Nixon Elliot Croma,
tie Mamie CTOmartie. Ellen AndeE and an
others concerned:
UOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Ann
/ warned that unless according to provisions
of the act of June ID, 1899, you redeem yithio
the thirty days prior to the 23d day of AuguSf
1900 from all tax sales. the lands below de-
scribed, as clerk, unless restrained by order n
court, will issue tax deed to W. T. Bannerman
conveying the SW14 and NW14 Of SE14 Of section
Is. Township 3 N, Range 1 E, containing 2O0
acres and acres on the S end Of the west e ~
SW14 of NE14 of Section 13. Township an
Range W, VIZ Of,NW4 SEA of NW14 NJ Of
SW14 and SEA except ) acres of Section 19
Township 3 n, Range W. NE14. NE11 of SFI
and 25 acres on the n end of SEA Of SE1I a
Section IA, Township 5 n. Range W, Contain
ing 225 acres. Located in Leon county Florida
base on tax certificate Nos. IL and 1S tax sale
for unpaid taxes OF 1897.
Witness my hand and the seal of the CircUit
y - Court at Tallahassee, Leon COUNTY
[SEALl Florida, this 24th day of July, A. D
COUNCIL A BRYAN,
Clerk Circuit Court Leon County Florida
DO-dt
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

''Where have you been until this
shamefully unreasonable hourY
'Been sitting in a quick repair shop,
my dear, waiting for my only pair of
."-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

Good chairs are the most difficult
pieces of old furniture to find. They
received harder use than other pieces
of furniture and consequently wore
out quicker.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

|
by one of the leading Safe Com
paniest in which is stored all OF
the valuable land records. On
the second floor, which has a
wide hall and rotunda, there
are nine Offices, and the Supreme
Court Room and Library, the
latter containing over 5000 val
liable books, with space for sew
eral thousand more in the con-
sultation rooms. In the Treas
urer's office, which is situated
on this floor, there is a large alb
solutely fre-proof vault, Sc
curely built from the ground up,
containing a splendid chilled
steel safe, with time lock, which
affords ample protection for all
the funds and securities OF the
State. The third floor contains
a large open hall or rOtunda,
two large Offices, a large library,
divided so as to be used for
committee rooms, and in addi-
ton the Senate Chamber and
Hall for the use of the House of
Representatives. There are also
lin use in the building fifteen
fire-proof safes which are suffi-
cient for the security of the val
liable records and papers of the
different Offices. These. offices
and rooms afford ample accom-
modations for the State Officers
and the Supreme Court. The
Legislative Halls are more than
large enough for the two delib-
erative bodies to use with every
comfort.
The surroundings and environ
ments at Tallahassee are healthy,
elevating and delightful. Three
hotels and numerous private
boarding houses furnish ample
accommodations for all demands,
at very moderate rates. No
more appropriate and satiSfac-
tory place can be found in the
State for the Capital TO re-
move the: seat of government
will cost the taxpayers, at least
a million dollars, for which
amount at least, and perhaps
much more, State Bonds will
have to be issued, the interest to
be paid on which amount fol
the first year. alone, properly
expended for Improvements tc
the present building, would give
the Legislature all the committee
D rooms desired. If bonds are
: issued by an amendment to the
Constitution the interest anC
: principal would in the enc
amount to double the amount o.
the issue of bonds, all of which
must be paid by the taxpayers
Ii the Capital is to be removed,
the heavy expense ineident
. thereto and the erection of a new
T. building with suitable grounds
will have to be met by issuing
State Bonds, OF, by the levy. of Z
tax to raise the amount. If it i
to be raised bB'taxation a levy
of at least $500, 100000 per annuu
for at least three years for thii
!, one purpossSmust be collected
from the tag payers. This vii
be larger ertrG tax than is an
nually collected from the ta1
! payers fG the entire genera
purposes of the whole. Stat
government. The people Cal
, not stand this enormous increas
to the present tax burdens
L If Bonds are issued by al
!, amendment to the Constitution
a levy Of 100000 per annur
; willhaVe to be collected to NEE
heAnnual interest on the bonds
u and an additional levy of $40,
i 10000 per annum will have to b
Il collected as a Sinking Fund fo
L. the payment of the bonds a
u their maturity. Thus it will b
y cooo fho& oT7oh n b11r5o, oo A.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

The only bachelor who can boast a
mOther-in-lOre is the bachelor Of arts
London Judy.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

We have received the initial num-
Der Of the Florida Mining and Manu-
featuring Record. 1t is a. 14-page
magazine with attractive cover, and is
brim full of interesting matter. It's
published monthly by company of
prominent FIoridians, Geo. ". Will
son, President; A. H. Marsh, Vice
President; L. J. Brumby, Secretary
and Treasurer,l land editor. Success
to the Record.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription They
k1sOzO what they are talking about. Women
who suffered from painful irregularities,
from Inflammation, liberation, displaced
organs, bearing down pains, or any other
form of female disorder, which undermines
the health and skaters the nerves,-such
women know when they are well and why
they are we'll. They do not hesitate to say:
Il know Favorite Prescription cured
me" There are half a million women
Witnesses like these:
Il am enjoying good health. thanks to your
kind advice and valuable remedies ~ writes Mrs
Anna Willy, of Worthwhile, Sphinx Co., S. Dak
michigan HouSel II suffered VerY much with
female weakness and other ailments for more
than two years. when wrote to you for advice
After carefully following your advice and taking
six bottles each Of Dr.. Pierces FaVoTite PresCrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery am now
a well and happy woman
81 had been great sufferer from female weak
Cook Co., Texas. "I tried four doctors and none
did me any good. 1 suffered six years, but at
last found relief. I followed your advice, and
took four bottles of Golden Medical Discovery
and eight of the Favorite Prescription now
feel like EezU 1NODl1n. I have gained eighteen
pounds"
Sick women can consult DR.. Pierce with
out charge, and thus get the benefits of his
long experience in diseases peculiar to
women. Write freely. Write fully Your
letter will be treated as sacred confidence,
and its answer will be written with fatherly
friend1iness, as well as medical knowledge.
Write without fear as without fee.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

When witnesses are examined the Court
insists that they shall tell only what they
knOzO, not what they think or believe. Time
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26

and again the
wandering
witness is
brought back
to the point
by the stern
voice of the
judge: Mad
am we are not 4
interested in
" b at you
til n K, we
want to hear
what you ac-
tually know. !"
There's no
such trouble
experienced
with the
worthy wom-
en- witnesses
to the cures
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-07-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Congressman.
HON. S. NJ. SPARKMAN.
For Presidential Electors.
JOHN N. BARRS. of Duval.
JOHN s. BEARD, of Escambia,
w. II. ELLIS, of Gadsden,
NJ. L. WILLIAMS. of DeSoto.
For Alternates.
W. HUNT HARRIS, of Monroe,
5. j. HlLBURN, of Putnam,
w. F. HINES, of Sumter,
DANIEL CAMPBELL, OF Walton
State Ticket.
For. Governor.
WILLIAM S. JENNINGS.
For Justice of the Sumpreme Court.
FRANCIS B. CARTER.
For Secretary of State.
JOHN L. CRAWFORD,
For Attorney General.
WILLIAM B. LAMAR.
For Comptroller.
w. II. REYNOLDS.
For Treasurer
j. B. WHITFIELD.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
W. N. SHEATS.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
B. E. MCLIN.
Railroad Commissioner.
JOHN L, MORGAN.
County Ticket.
For Members Legislature.
HON. GEO. P. RANEY,
HON. E. NJ. HOPKINS.
For Clerk Circuit Court.
C. A. BRYAN.
For County Judge.
r. A. WHITFIELD.
H1or Superintendent Public instruction.
c. ". BANNERMAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN A. PFARCE.
Eor County Treasurer.
JOHN DAY PERKINS.
For Tax Assessor.
H. T. FELKEL.
For Tax Collector.
W. A. DEMILLY.
For County Surveyor.
w. T. BANNERMAN.
For Members School Board.
GEO. l. DAVIS,
K. J. EVANS.
GILBERT HARTSFIELD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
FOR THE BABIES.

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Its pleasant taste and
prompt and cffcctual cures make il II
favorite with mothers and small chill
drcn. II quickly cures their coughs
and colds. preventing pneumonia or
other serious consequences. II also
cures Group and has been used In
tens Of thousands OF eases without a
single failure 80 far ms we have been
able TO learn. II not only cures Group.
but whcn given ms soon as the croupy
cough appears, Will prevent tho at
tack. In cases of who0png cough it
llquchcs the tough mucus, nnking 1t
easier TO eXpcctorate, and lessons the
severity and frequency of the paroX-
ysms of coughing thus dCp?iv,ng that
disease of all dangerous consequences.
For sale H.! all Druggists f.. Stein.
bncher & Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
ADJUSTED
The Insurance of BuchteI
College Fire.
Difference Of Opinion as to Value Of
Books That Were Saved.

The insurance ON Buchtel College has
been adjusted. 1t has been hanging
fire for some time.
The point in dispute was the amount
to be allowed on the library. The in
surance adiustcrs placed much high
er valuation on the books that We're
saved than the College authorities.
After several conferences there was a
difference of only few dollars in the
amount. The College offered to accept
valuation Of $1,000 Oh the books. The
adjustors said they would allow to-
tai of $63995.6O OH the institution This
was placing the value of the books
saved at $1,000.04. The only thing re-
naming to do Is to- make a proper
proof of the loss. AS soon as this IL
done, the insurance will be paid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
canvassers Urged Not to be Weary In
Well Doing.

The committee appointed at recent
meeting of the trustees Of the Ohio
Universalist convention will meet in
this city at the home Of DR.. Ira a.
Priest, Monday evening.
The committee is composed Of DR..
II. J.. Garfield, Of Bellcville; Rev. o.
G. Colgrove of Woodstock; AIr. e. NJ.
Waller, of Ravenna, and DR.. Ira A.
Priest, of this city. At the meeting.
plans for carrying on the work of Sc
curing funds for the college, through
out the state will be arranged.
The work Of the local canvassing
committee is being vigorously prose
cuted and is meeting with success.
The college authorities have prepar-
ed the following letter of encourage
ment to the canvassers:
The outlook for the college at home
and abroad never was brighter. The
work of the canvassers goes on merri-
ly and successfully. 1t is a little slow
Mt times but that is to be expected.
The canvasser calls ON one man who
is cordial and Interested but he must
confer with his wife; another must
,, talk with his business partner and
give his answer at later call; all of
which is very proper, but all of which
| takes time. Some times a man de.
sires a little more time to think it
over by himself. But, on the whole.
the people are as good or better than
the canvnssers, and often inquire why
some one has not called before. A
little consideration explains all delays.
But, who are the canvassers who
come? Men and women of the street
and the home, all busy with the labor
of business or the duties of home, few
of whom are under more obligations
to the college than Is the average lhaD
or woman of the city, and yet all
rendering service that money can
not buy.
When the task is all completed,
when the new buildings crown the old
hill, when the generous gifts are all
counted, when the honors are all told,
no names will be written higher than
the names of the volunteer canvass
ers who in the light and darkness,
in mud and snow, patiently and cheer
fully tread our streets in behalf OF a
common cause. They know no defeat,
they heed no rebuff, they toll not for
self, they love education, they work
for our city, their names will be writ
ten high on the roll Of honor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
At The Grand.

''DOdges Trip to New York is the
name of the attraction coming to the
Grand Wednesday, Feb. 7. The piece
is n species Of farce comedy and comes
heralded with the praise of the press
wherever 1t has been performed. Its
stage settings and effects are pro-
nounc elaborate. 1t abounds with re-
fiued fun and clever artistic perform
crs, headed by John Il. Hcnshaw and
May Ten Brock who are cXponents of
light comedy, too well known to need
any mention in the lines they essay.
Everything in the piece is new and
fresh from the wit TO the costumes and
two hours of unrestrained mirth are
promised the patrons and thcater-goers
of this city. All tae latest musical
successes will be heard during the
three acts of the comedy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
TROUBLE
Experienced at Mine Of
Akron Coal Company.
Miners AnxiousIY Awaiting Result Of
ConterenCe--InCreased Rate.

The Akron Coal Company has been
experiencing considerable trouble at
it's mine south Of this city. The ex-
treme cold caused some of the pipes of
the pumps to burst. This prevented the
removal of water from the mine, max
ing it impossible for the miners to
work.
The men in the silver Greek district
are anxiously awaiting the result of
the conference at indianapolis. They
will abide by the decision. None of
the miners in this vicinity have any
particular grievance against the opera
tors but being members Of the union
they win stand by their superiors in
the organization.
The increase in coal freight rates an
nounced by the Erie will make large
difference In the local market. 1t will
lnean general advance in the price
of coal at retail and wholesale. About
40 cars are brought into Akron each
day from the Silver Greek district.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03

asked for, in acquicscencc to the will
of Senator NJ. j. Hanna, who It was
claimed, wished to punish Captain
Hiltabidle for his opposition ut the
State Republican convention to tine
selection of Judge George X. Nash,
MS candidate for Governor. In this
connection 1t Is a well-known fact that
Captain Hiltabidle is no admirer of
Mr.. Hanna, and that he openly ca
pressed this dislike at the time the
resignation story was started. He
went so far ns to soy that he wished
Senator Hanna would be removed
from the charlnanship of the Nation
nj committee.
But these matters have, no doubt,
been forgotten: and today Hiltabdlc
is n candidate for re-appointment to
the position which he now holds-and
his friends say that he has n good
chance for selection. 1t Is announced
that Hitabidle has never rendered his
designations; that the resignation story
was merely started for effect.
Captain Hiltabidlc says that the re-
ceipts OH the Northern Division of the
canal have during the past year. been
equal to the combined rcccips of the
past four years. Approximately esti.
mated, the receipts for the past year,
aggregate nearly $4,000.
Captain j. II. Morrison. present ca
nal collector at this city, is a cnndi.
date for e-appointment, and has no
opposition.
A number of canal boatmen are
talking ofbuilding new boats, and say
they would not hesitate to do so, did
they have the assurance that the ca
nal would be operated for the next
Is years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
Worst Kind Of Case.
We Will Tell You If You Will Be-
lieve II.
The Experiences Of Well Known Persons
Ought Surely to Be Convincing.

We ask you to read the following
statement from n we'll known citizen
because he suffered from one of the
worst kind of cases Of backachc and
kidney disorders, and was cured by
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. If You are IL
the least way troubled with weak
back or disordcred kidneys, use Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids; they cure every
time.
Mr. w. j. Lenhart. 100 Sterling ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio, says: Il have suf-
fred for years with disordcred kidneys,
also severe backache, headache and
rheumatism. doctored with different
physicians and took all kinds of kid
ney cures but 1t seemed that there
was no sure cure for me. l read about
Morrows Kld-ne.oids some time ago
and determined TO give them a trial.
After | had taken them a few days
/ was greatly relieved. | will con-
tinue to use Morrow's Kid-ne-oids.'
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but yellow tablets and sell at 30 cents
box at all drug stores.
Mailed on receipt OF price. Manu-
featured by John Morrow Il Co..
Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
DR.. E. S. UNDERWOOD
Submits His Monthly Report to the
Board OF Health.

The Board of Health met Friday ev-
cning, but did nothing other than call
for reports from the committees. All
asked for and We're granted time.
Dr. u. s. Underwood the Health Of
ticer, read his monthly report. Items
from it follow:
Burial permits--33 issued; IS local, 3
transient; 46 urban, Z suburban; males
24; females. %; married %; single, II;
widowed, IA; white 81; colored. 2; ag-
gregate age, 2,300; average, 43; oldest,
SO; estimate of death rate on 10000, is
10. Deaths in wards-First, A; Second,
3: Third, 10; Fourth, Z; Fifth, II;
Sixth. ..
Births Males; 81; females, 27; white,
30; colorcd, 3; total, So Births in
wards---Firs 5; Second, 6; Third, Z
Fourth, 10; Fifth, IL; Sixth, 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-03
OFFICERS
Elected by the Akron
Underwriters.
Ohio Inspection Bureau viii Establish
a Branch.

= The Akron Underwriters Associa-
tion held its annual meeting Friday
and elected the following officers:
President, ]. c. Bloomfield; vice pres.
idcnt, John Memmer; secretary, G. H.
Cranz; treasurer, I. G. Gibbons; exec.
utive committee, j. G. Bloomfield,
John Memmer, w. G. Hall, F. NJ.
Cooke and Il. d. Coates.
A branch office of the Ohio Inspec'
ton Bureau will he established in tho
city and its advisory rates will be
used by the various agents as a guide,
thus removing all making power
from the agents and the Association
Mr.. r. A. Myers will be inspector fol
the bureau.
Under this arrangement detailed
schedule will be on file in the office
of the bureau, showing how each adj
visory rate is arrived at, as well a.
improvements which can be made
and which. when made, will lower thC
present advisory rates. 1t is not the
intention of the bureau to rerate the
city at the present time, but to allow
the present advisory rates to remair
unless changed by reason OF improve
ments, thus making the risk better
one.