davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

a, ,a,w are becoming numerous IN /
H pi many 90 the Honolulu |
same ~ taCroaslug In favor. |
~, '''oaiua links the sport IL In
WIN a vim that IL sure 20
~ N many Champions. especially
We Young aides
49, Hartwell and Robert uond
Fe.eted themselves with glory I'm
su'han races between Harvard
If,,,d. marley was bow for the
"us and Robert coxsvynln Tor IN
WI Nnarey was IN the winning
,'aas'l Of Cambridge. Mass.
M, 'Hl.lng with Mr. and Mrs n a
h,g ~. WI return TO her homo the
~ ~ on this month. after having
~, eslghtful visit 81 sevsrai
>" W Honolulu.
r,s "anls Montague Turner viii en-
" Wunrr on Monday eveulnr
gs.h Bnrotanla avenue Mrs.
ys..n and The Misses usrtha ami
Aarr,'i. VINO leave Tor tho Coast on
NJ
10, a.. " nalleutyue. accompanied
h., i.F, Miss Hagtuagoi. ana the
on tt .nd Marie Bpuentyue. will
~ n 'a' Aorangi for victori, n q,
pm, my VIII visit for eight or nine
,,ls,l,. Nanler Macintosh. Mrs.
Nior.a. and Miss Won Holt loft on
In ~. on July ON Tor n pieasurs
''s'and and on the Continent
ysl'iss N Ftverwepther Of chicar,
NJ ' aunts Mrs. Julia Afons
N hora :. y Mnnnno. he will re
wv '"o months or more.
''''rudc Scott gave a Fourth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

Tuesday afternoon from 90 6
~ Miss lrma and Miss Marie.
plsr u Mrs e. q. Ballentyne. en-
a..d UPWARDS % seventy Of their
W.nda preparatory 20 their de-
Nv. tor Victoria. n. &. The children
ahhEhlful time and regretted the
seh % The hour 81 departure.
"'ame all too soon Tor them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

- G Groesbeck. who for sew
\ I.ars past has been attached 20
I wv headquarters IN san Francis
accompanied by Mrs Groes-
\ ,s'lrnfd from a brief visit East.
n ~ received orders for Manila.
Whence they sali on the transport
|aon July it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

~ rlvthe Chairman. Miss Mhs
|trta M Mlss fu'ia Daar 81 the
~ n~narv WIZ b. esreciqily inter-
Pc n lonlrht's production % the
|vnnrs" ~ the iadies VIII wear
s-sS snrletv peonie who have
20 RflHs d~sssed 80 e~ruisitelv
rrrb rowrs Pr other pisces VIII
NJ on00rtu~liv ~ observe how
nIhE'y they are attired IN knicker-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

81. h.sn a dull week IN society
-, homes" receptions. dinners
~ 800 we're concerned. There
"a 4 singular dearth IN social
... and rayoty has been confined
s.m,bs,ter parties and little sup
.'s.,esrl down town or az home.
.....s..i productions at the Opera
,,,.s times this week. and with
I s,.,i,n' 10 delight the musical
~. has been little time fds any
-l.l ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

Of July picnic on Tantalus. The party
was large one. and ell tell of a
good time" at the outing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

% July picnic on Tantalus. The party
was large one. and all tell of a
good time" at the outing.
Mrs. Jacob Moritz. OF Salt Lake city,
Utah. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Louis
son. Is visiting her old home after n
fourteen years absence.
Mr.. Theo. +. Dredge OF Oakland, Cal.
In visiting I'm the city for two OF three
weeks. making his home with a. A.
Young on King street.
G, w. Dickey and family are now
domiciled IN their new and picturesque
Residence on Bates street. next TO Bish-
.op Willis.
Mrs. n. r. Dillingham; has returned
home after an eight months visit in
Boston, New York and other Eastern
cities
Mrs George DE In Vergne Of Los An
reles II visiting her sister. Mrs. c. NJ
Cooke.
~. FnVon Bishop may leave for a trir
Co the West Indies shortly.
Hon. Alexander Young will leave for
the Coast on the Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

,ns '.e
.,nl brave young men who attend
- .fsHt wedding uf Mary tr0cker
ss,,,,n harrison set very well
g,hlor by presenting themselves
s.idlus In comfortable sack
amos mat ran from grays 60
ID ,fasa warm summer day ana
.h..I to roast In froCk coats
I'M hats The same thing was
I'D year when Richard Harding
80 married. bat as nothing that
t,ssis regarded AZ specially good
M deb fiilpd % catch on. Now.
go IA has been done by any mum
I. n non bf recognized taste. and u
=. s.fiaIn that the bright example
4 asd followers FrOck coats are
.w uncomfortable az b'st. but they
rb.tnb'a In summer and when
s.,itsf IL hot n silk hat feels like
,,sst nv Turkish bath. The s1ck
hm abused garment. but. as n
~, N not there are few men who
s's admire ID above all sther coats.
AZ, ssraremert n sti but n rumor.
a, tofs'ny dame has u that u vi I
,~ssfead IN a f,w weeks. n Is sim
NJ Asnsi they will got up courage %
AZ, f'srds NJ ease. Tor the strain
rssr Nf summer engagement "a
Imsiiv anrnurced ~ hardship.
80 fsels sure that papa win say
rNe latest IL tn0t ~ "a young
s,ph NJ sducrtionqt turn Of mind,
M hay ls familiar figure ~ So
~ s rofef fnr her entertain
y divers and luncheons.
y. adl.s n me Methodist Episcopal
Hurh em rive boz social on the
r,s-s-a Nve ~evt Tursd1v evertrg
Afh aty srt.ii"g IN eNnected 90 brinf
N, rsrI-'-r lunch for two. 20.
rv,Asr e1N D.. card Tho bVVps VIII
~ ~ igs'lNn a~d ths purchaser y
,ssl NJ H-shsoT with 80 iafy who's,
M NJ f-t' b. No h0V. There win HI
rriF "a sf'iliie~e a~d very peas
NJ sFsri-r Is f~firiuqfcf. A cordia
stlsr' /, extended % all.
rsNw rom college IRE ba~k annnl
s'fiAs summer vacation. They havl
raii f'rsl'ant records for themselves
rrv's fro~ ihelr colleges are true
,tisanlt coli ard rowing experts ca'
~ b NET M every corner. Amoni
No. tlraafv -rturred are W. g. car
y rssry indf =. " Castle ard VIII
h nv'i~s Who arrived on the Aus
M Wlss nri~rham also has ~
irsi 'fom a COLLEGE year.
~ rlvihe Chairman. Miss M
i-sla va Mlss tu'ia Daar Of IN
M - 80. In L.. ........I. IL. I.la.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Lieutenant PascO Killed.

Mr.. Pasco received the sad intel
ligence Tuesday morning by wire,
that his eldest son, Lieut.. w. d.
Pasco had been killed in battle in
Manila.
The news was a great shock to
every citizen of the town and ex.
presSions of sorrow were expressed
by every one.
At this writing we have not
learned the particulars and as com
munication is difficult it will prOba-
bly, be several days before all partic
ulars are obtained. The entire com
munity deeply sympathizes with Sen
ator PascO and his family over theil
sad loss.
The telegram stated that he was
killed on Oct. 29th at 10 o'clock
Monticello Constitution.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

sGoVeFnOr BlOxham has issued the
following proclamation:
N'In accordance with a tinie-hOn
OFea custom, and in conformity with
the proclamation of the President of
the United States, l, w. DE BIOx-
ham, Governor of the State of Flor
ida, do recommend the observance of
Thursday, the 29th day of Novem-
Der, present, as a day of Thank Civ
iag and praise to Almighty God for
his mercy and great goodness vouch-
safed to our State and PEOPLE.
*We have just passed through a
great and exciting political contest
involving our entire country, AID the
absence of disorder or lawlessIess at
the polls and the quiet acceptance of
the verdict, again evidences the Ca
pacity of the American people for
sch government.
ssFlorida's agricultural, manufac-
turing, commercial, transportation
and other industrial developments
afemoving forward with most graf
flying success.
Her population during the last
decade has shown an increase greater
tha6 any of her southern sisters; with
ore exception, and her people are
steadily growing more prosperous.
Ter educational and benevolent
as are insreas-
INC sn eadiDgi then
/ elevating and benign influences esoVeI
our people. +;
"Life, liberty and property within
the limits of Florida, are as sec1re a
in any portion of our union, Ou1 citi
zens as law abiding, and peace anC
order are governing forces, by th'
influence and example of an ele{atet
citizenship.
SIN recognition of these and nu
merous other blessings, and having
special thought and care for the un
fortunate, let Thanksgiving Day b.
one of praise and rejoicing, and b
observed in places of public worship
and in our homes, by such suitabl
services as will show our gratEtud
to the Great Giver of all good.
0In testimony whereof, hav
boraunto Snt NV hand and cauSpd f,
be affixed the great seal of the Stat
.. at Tallahassee, the Capital, this 9tl
,, day of November, A. D. 1900, an
,, of the Independence of the Unite
States the one hundred and twenty
: fifth year.
"WILLIAM D. BLOxHAM,
"GovernOr of Florida.
, "By the Governor Attest:
"JOHN L. CRAWFORD,
"Secretary oil State"
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Letters Patent.

Letters patent have been issued
for the incorporation of the De Lacy
Country Club, with capital of
$4,000. The club will establish a
course or grounds for golf, and other
games of amusement, provide games
of recreation and amusement, build
and maintain a club house, and pur-
chase, hold and transfer real and
personal property. The incOrPOra-
tors are Fl. r. Wardell, G. W. Fisher,
W. B. B. Fudger, V. w. Gould and
W. G.. CannOns.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Some Church History.

To the Congregation of the Pres
byterian Church and the Community
in which we dwell-Thinking that a
brief sketch of the history and pro-
gress of the Presbyterian church in
this city for the last two years would
be pleasing and profitable to our
selves and our community. the writer,
though of but little skill or ability to
do Justice to his theme, is induced to
the effort in the belief that the pleas
.ure-and he hopes, the profit which
he has experienced, has been also
that of all who have enjoyed the
ministratiOn and social excellencies of
our young pastors, who served US
during that period as overseers of
this branch of our Lords Church on
Earth.
Just before the expiration of the
years service for which the Rev. T.
A. Clagget had been called by this
congregation as "Stated Supply" a
term in the Theological Seminary at
Princeton would hold its commence
ment, and our young friend and pas
tor, anxious to avail himself of this
opportunity for farther attainment,
to exercise his efficiency in the service
of his Divine Master, was permitted
bv the Session of the Church to cur
tail the period of his service as pas.
tor and enter the Theological Semi
nary. In view of this early vacation
of our, pulpit, the Session entered
Immediately upon the matter OF Sc
curing a successor to the pastorate
and was advised by our retiring pas
tor to address the Rev. Sydney l.
McCarty to that end, speaking II
such terms of his young friends pow
ers and promise of future efficiency
that the Session was induced to en-
ter into immediate communication
! with him, and to extend to him
@CaIr' as "Stated Supply" for thu
1
wear commencing October l, 1899
which call he accepted. During
this periOd of his service we had snef M
reason for qualification and satlsfac
tiop, that at the expiration OF his ser $.
vice as .stated supply" he was calle(
as pastor, by vote Of the congrega
ton SO unanimous, as to embrace
proxies of members then Tar ava.
from us and of others confined U
beds Of sickness. ,,
The writer upon whom degOlye'
the duty and the Rleasure OF com @
roun;cating this action OF the con
ereoation received in reply a iette
Of acceptance, so hearty so tull Q
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Mrs. e. A. Rannerman-

Mrs. E. A. Bannerman is no mo. e.
save a fond recollection to a large
circle of relatives and hosts of warm
personal friends. Yesterday morn
ing she was suddenly stricken with
paralysis and at half-past 3 o'clock
in the afternoon passed into eternity.
She was 81 years of age and the
only surviving parent of one of the
largest and most influential families
of Leon county. AS soon as it was
apparent that the end was near mes
sengers were despatched for her sons
and daughters, but none of them
reached her in time to say good bye.
They came, however, and will be at
the funeral today.
Mrs. Bannerman was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her, and
the sympathies of the entire eommu-
nifty go 1T to the sOrrOwing reIa-
tiVes.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Capital Primary.

The last tabulated statement of
the vote on the Capital location by
the meS-UniOn, gives the follow
ing totals:
Jacksonville, 1922; Oeala, 1909:
st. Augustine, 1902; Tallahassee,
14,875.
Since that statement there has
been added the complete returns of
Citrus, Manatee, Pasco, Santa Rosa
and Washington counties. a total of
1,l06 votes, bringing Tallahassee's
total vote to Il, ,Q8i. and which it will
be seen is more than the total vote of
all the other candidates, which foots
up to 1928. There are several
counties from which we have not
complete returns even vet, and which
will add fully from 500 to 1000 more
votes to Tallahassee while the other
candidates cannot hope for any ma
terial increase of their vote. If the
State Executive Committee deducts
the difference between Earle's vote
for Clerk of Criminal Court in Duval
county and the vote given Jackson
vile in that county it will increase
TalIahassee's lead by 72l votes.
We will not lose any votes in Leon
county by the difference between
Hopkins vote, SS4, and the Capital
vote, -or45 votes, because there
was no Independent candidate against
Hopkins in this county We can af-
ford few losses, however, and still
win.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15

regular price it is worth fully one
half and goes a long way toward
paying for the seed. The meal, as is
well known, is a much better fertil-
lzer than cotton seed, whole, for the
reason that it is in shape to become
at once available for sustaining the
growing plant. 1t is worth about
500 ton. The hulls also are used
for fertilizer with the meal (about
"half and halt''), and bring about
$40 a ton. The hulls and meal
properly mixed is also said to be the
best butter producing COW feed on
the market.
Immense quantities of both meal
and hulls have already been engaged
by the tobacco growers of Gadsden
county and South Georgia, and Man
ager Logan thinks he will find sale
right here for all he makes, or very
near it. If not, he is prepared to put
it up and ship it. however. having
just received a car load of standard
size bags and having all the machin-
cry ready.
The entire plant islighted by elec-
tricity from its own dynamo, and
supplied with water from It's own ar
tesian we'll, which has just been bored
in the engine room. There is ample
fire protection on the premises, too,
without calling into use the city's ia
cilities. They have a large iron tank
elevated high enough to give all the
pressure wanted and plenty Of plugs
piping, hose, etc.
The effects of this enterprise,
though just getting under head
way (nOt a single shipment having
been made yeti, are already being fell
throughout this section of the State
Notwithstanding small oil mills
have been operated in Middle FlOrids
for years, and there has been a bis
demand for cotton seed, they neve
sold for more than 124 to l5 cents
anG people thought that was a big
price. Already the price has beer
advanced by this mill to 70 cent
''cash and no grnmbling."
We want more just such enter
prises as this. They are the thing
that go to make up the large cities O
this day and time, and furnish mar
ket for the products of the farms o
, such sections of country as thi'
Give US fifty such manufacturin
plants as this, and the farmers of Leo
county will be enabled to sell every
thing they can raise-not at starva
, vatiOn prices, but at figures that wi
soon make them the most independ
ent class in the world.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
$3,82O 80
The AIkahest Cooperative Lyceum
System.

The Alkahest Cooperative Ly-
ceum System which successfully or
ganized in Tallahassee last Septem-
Der with 1O5 members, and which
promised a fine program of enter
tainment, collapsed on account of the
resignation of the officers elected,
1t was great loss to the social pleas
ures of the coming season, as evl'
denced by the newspaper comments
from the various communities enjoy
ing it. We may not be too late for
reorganization with such an enroll
ment list already secured, if some
efficient citizen will take hold
promptly and reorganize.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15

prOductiveness of Middle Florida,
and shows; how rich they may and
will become in the future. 1t will
without doubt be the means of bring
ing immigration and capital to this
section of the State. When we get
that, We will have a country prosper
Gus in the true sense of the word.
A country rich in the varied products
of its fields is one whose citizens
need have no fear that a nights cold
wave may bring financial ruin OF
plunge them into the depths of de.
sDair.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Leon County Awarded Medals.

Leon county does not intend to be
beaten by her sister county of Gads-
den, in the matter of winning gold
and silver medals at the Paris Expo
sition. According to the Paris Expo.
sition Edition of the New York
Times of October 26, 1900, gold
medal was awarded to the San Louis
Vineyard in class 60 (wines) and
also silver medal in class 81 bran
dies) and also a silver medal
was awarded the Florida Brandy
Distilling Company, of Tallahassee
Fla, which is owned by the same
parties as the San Louis Vineyard.
Thus Leon captures one gold and
two silver medals-for wines and
brandies-which of all things en-
tered would we imagine be the haEd-
est to attain, as they come more !dl-
rectly in competition with the pro-
ducts of France than any other class
of exhibits. Gadsden county won
one gold medal awarded to the Owl
Commercial Company, and two sil-
yer medals awarded to the Florida
Havana Company and Felix Littmar
(all of Quincy and which were
awarded for exhibits of tobacco fol
which Gadsden is SO deservedly
famous.
Such awards to two adjoining
counties, whose soils are so similar ii
many ways speak volumes for th
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
HANCOCK'O GTNNERY
Where Only the Latest In
proved Machinery is Used
WILL Be ADDED TO SHORTLY
Making an Important Suburb to Tai
lahaSsee.

Next door east, from the Cotton
Oil COmpany's possessions only a few
rods, is the ginnery operated by Mr..
c. I. Hancock and the five acre site
which, within the next six or eight
months, he will cover with buildings
for milling, numbering and residence
purposes.
At present he has only one two
story building and two of the largest
and latest improved cotton gins
They take the cotton from the
planters wagon by suction, carry it
through the gins and direct to The
press. The wagner, as soon as his
vehicle is empty, drives to a side door
receives his seed and packed cotton
or a receipt therefor with a selling
sample. The process is so quickly done
with that many of the uninitiated
think a joke is being put up on them.
until it is all explained.
AS soon as the ginning season
closes, Mr.. Hancock is going to move
his big saw mill from Chaires Station
to this place and locate it by his
ginnery. He then proposes to put
in griSt mills and bolting machinery
for corn, Oat and rye meal. The
remainder of the tract will then be
covered with tenant houses for his
operatives. and those of the OF
mill.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
City Council rleeting.

The City Council met in regular
session last Thursday night. After
transactiEg the routine monthly busl-
ness, the matter of Tallahassee's pop
ulatlon, as reported in the United
States census, was taken up, and
Messrs. J. A. Edmondson, I. H.
Randolph and L. N. Lively were sp-
pointed to investigate the matter. Az
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Railroad Commission in Session.

The Railroad Commission held a
session this week for the purpose of
arranging freight rates with the rep-
resentatiVes of the various transpor-
tation lines, who have been in at
tendance.
The Commission has submitted a
freight classification, which the trans
pOrtatiOn people will have thirty
days to consider.
The following railroad representa-
tives are in, the city attending the
Commission:
Seaboard Air Line, John A. Hen
dersOn, viee-president and general
counsel; W., H. Peasants, assistant
general freight agent.
Florida East Coast Railway,
James r. ParrOtt, vice. president and
general manager; J. P. Beckwith.
traffic manager.
Plant System, John E. Hartridge.
division counsel; d. T. Jack, traffic
manager; James Menzies, general
freight agent
Jacksonville & Southwestern, E
S. Spencer, general superintendent
Atlantic, ValdnSta & Western, S
D. Pickett, general freight and pas.
senger agent.
Independent Line of Steamers, c.
E. Garner, president and genera
manager,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15

grateful recognition ofthe kindly
affectionate intercourse lie had en-
joyed, during the term of his service,
with the members of his communion,
and no less with the community in
which his lot had been cast, that he
held that Tallahassee was the home
of his choice and affection.
Unfortunately this letter, passing
from hand to hand among those who
loved and appreciated him, was not
returned to the writer, and this is
the more regretted as it contained
expressions manifesting the happi-
ness of the years intercourse with
the people of Tallahassee, which, the
writer would have been glad to
embOdy in this article as conveying
the idea of enjoyment of these
social relations, in terms of affection
ate appreciation, far beyond the
writer's ability to express.
In this short period of service the
church of this communion has speed
lily realized, that, the Saviour 2ha'
sent us one, in the person of hi
young servant, as the Bishop of thi
branch of Lis church, imbued with the
Holy Ghost, fervent and efficient il
service and, possessed of those quail
tiles of heart and soul which VIII
favor with all who come into asso
citation with him. r. @.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Notice,

There will be a Kings Daughters
entertainment at the residence of
Mrs. A. L. Bond instead of Mr.. W.
M. Mcintosh, Jr., as formerly an
nounced, Friday November 10Th,
7:3O p. m, consisting of music and
rec1tations. Admission, 15e, chill
dren, 10. All are cordially invited
to attend. Come out and add some
thing TO the hospital fund.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
A Correction.

Tallahassee, Nov. 9, 19OO.-Edi-
tor Tallahasseean-Please publish:
While l am a sincere believer in
Christian Science and not a member
OF any church, | wish to state I did
not conduct the services at Mr.. F.
Hirt's funeral. l have good reasons
to believe Christian Science is the re-
igiOn of Jesus Christ.
M. T. JOYNER.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
At Opera House November 10, 1000

One OF the principle attractions to
be offered our theatre gOers this sea-
son is a new farce comedy by Ed
ward Owings Towne the well known
author of '.Other Peoples Money" !"
The comedy bears the pleasing and
suggestive title of "TOO Rich To
Marry" and is said to be even better
than its name would promise. Ed
ward Owings TOwne has been for
years recognized as one of the lead
ing dramatists and anything from
his pen is sure to meet a warm re-
ception at the hands of the great
multitude of his admirers. The new
comedy is said to be full Of sparkling
humOr, surprising turns and funny
situations. One thing is sure, a new
play by the author of "Other Peo,
pies Money" is always entitled to be
greeted with a crowded house.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
IInYeiIinp Ceremony

Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the Woodmen of the World will an
veil the monument erected to the
memory of the late B. A. Meginniss,
cashier of the Capital City Bank.
Quite an interesting program has
been arranged! and the public
generally is invited to attend.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15
Socrates Trimmed.

mo one" grayely announced SOCra'
tes, 'can arrest the fight of time"
mo" queryingly interrupted a by
stander. 81 thought anybody could
stop minute" And even the disciples
Of the great philosopher were forced to
smile behind their tOgas.-Philadelphis
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-15

published in the CELSIUS Bulletins.
Z 1allahassee's population is one thou
sSnd less than it should be.