davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-12-27
CRYING!

What for? If you ask her she will tell
you she doesn't know. She just feels
nervous, that's all. A man is apt to
have very little sympathy with this con-
dition In his wife. He can't see any
earthly reason why she should cry. She
has plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and he
does everything he can, he thinks, to
make her happy; and in spite of that,
she sits down and cries softly to herself,
apparently without any cause or reason.
But there is a cause, and that cause is
some disorder or disease of the delicate
wornanly organism. Unhealthy drains
have taken away the vital force 1nf1am-
nation is fretting the nerves of the
whole body. If women did but under
stand the intimate relation of the gen.
era1 health to the local health of the
delicate womanly organs, they would
realize that the quick way to establish
the general health is to cure the local
disorders. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription dries the drains that enfeeble
women, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness. 1t is
medicine that can absolutely be relied
upon to make weak women strong and
sick women well. 1t contains no alco-
hol, and is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all other narcotics
Women suffering from disease in
chronic form are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free of charge. DR..
Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has in a little over
thirty years treated and cured more
than half a million sick and ailing
women. All correspondence is strictly
private and sacredly confidential. Adj
dress DR.. R. v. Pierce, Cog Main Street,
Buffalo, N V
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-12-27

the culinary arts. 1t Ia claimed that
California olive oil is eminently supe-
rior to the foreign article. for of forty
or fifty grades Of foreign olive oils it Is
stated that not one of them has been
found unauthorized. while few have
withstood the test for cottonseed oil.
Olive OIL Of the second grade IL used
for Iubricatins. In the manufacture Of
soap and In an emulsion for pulmonary
diseases. FRED L. CUMMINGS.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-12-27

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to dis
headache, dyspepsia and piles soon fol-
low. Ifyon wish toayoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when required. They are 80 easy 20 take
and mild and gentle in effect. For sale
by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-12-27
GOULD SCARCELY WALK.

uFor the sake of poor. suffering women, feel
II my duty to inform you of the great benefit
your medicine has given me-" writes Mrs. Callie
Bowles, of Watts, Iredeli Co.. n. c. e. was III
miserable condition when wrote to you. had
uterine disease so bad I could scarcely walk
and suffered such dreadful misery / hoped to be
relieved by death. You wrote to me to take
your 'Favorite Prescription and have taken
Pellets. am entirely well and feel like a new
woman. I feel thankful to God and TO Doctor
Pierce for the blessings now enjoy. 1 have a
fine big boy, two months old and never got
along as we'll in my life. I can't praise your
medicines enough"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-12-27
RAISING OElIEs N 9sIIIURlA. |
How the Tasty Fruit Il Cultivated In the
0eldsn State.


How the Tasty Fruit Il Cultivated In the
0sldsn State.
Special Correspondence of The Florida Star.
Los Avenues. Dec. 1R-Although
Caifornia has long been famed for
peaches and oranges. little IL generally
known Of fruit industry which is Pc
culiar 70 and takes q leading position
In that state-the cultivation OF olives.
The olive has been garnered for more
than 1000 years and has been a staple
food for races long forgotten. but 1t
has remained for southern California
to conduct olive raising on an Ameri-
can scale and TO show the vast POSSIBLE
tiles Of the industry. Oriental coun.
tries raise olives by the tree. Califor-
MIA raises them by the square mile.
The largest olive grove in the world
is situated in this state at the head Of
the San Fernando valley. The estimat-
ed number Of trees In the whole state
IL 100000. with a crop. at the very
lowest estimate, Of 250,O00, 600 pounds
OF olives. That this Is really marvellous
Is evident when 1t Is stated that olive
raising on q wholesale scale Is only
fourteen years old in southern Cali
fornia. ~ E
The value Of the San Fernando crop
this season IL estimated at more than
100000. To properly treat the enor
nous yield the first harvest OF this
grove. which Is only seven years old.
the company owning the ranch has
built fifteen thousand dollar factory.
a neat brick structure. well equipped
for. meeting all the demands that viii
be made upon 1t.
The olive harvest is gathered In the
months Of November. December and
January. and sometimes picking con-
tinues into February. At the San Fer
nando ranch a hundred men are en-
ployed In harvest time to pick the
olives at an average wage of $1.50 per
daes Twelve to fifteen men are en-
ployed the year round. and eight teams
are worked, and. including the factory
men. there is an average all year OF
twenty-five men upon the ranch.
The olives are carefully gathered In
canvas buckets made for the purpose
and are brought to the factory I'm
spring wagons to keep them from
bruising. After reaching the factory
they are thoroughly cleaned and are
then run through grader. which sep
arates them into three sizes. They are
next put into watts Of water. where they
stand over night. and II the olives are
to be picked as "split" olives they are
then either pricked with a needle or
are run through an aperture the sides
Of which are lined with several fine
blades.
Whether "split" or not. the olives are
next put into a solution Of one pound
Of I've to ten gallons of water. After
they have remained I'm the lye solution
until 1t Is seen by examination that the
I've has percolated to the pit they are
put into fresh water. where they re-
main from seven to ten days. The
next step Is the brine solution. where
the olives remain permanently until
ready for the table. The large casks
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1901-12-27

Pyny-Balsam Relieves Right Away
md makes speedy end of coughs and colds
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

THE recent oil discoveries in
Texas and on the Pacific coast
lend especial interest to some facts
just presented by the treasury
bureau of statistics regarding the
exports of mineral oils from the
United States. These show that
the expectations of the fiscal year
about to end will probably be the
largest in the history of this re-
markable industry, which has in
creased its exports from 204
million gallons of Illuminating oil
in 1870 to 72l million gallons in
1900. During recent years exports
have averaged about $50, 100000
per annum.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Rich Strike.

Superintendent of Schools j,
Nj. Hanks, was at Wilbur recently
looking after school matters.
While there he learned of very
important discovery recently made.
On a mine on which considera BILE
work has been done, vein of VOL
frantic mineral was struck that is
eight feet wide. From this mineral
"a metal called tungsten is obtained
which is very valua BILE, being
worth $3.50 per ton. 1t is used for
hardening steel for the armor of
warships 1t is very scarce
metal, and at the present time,
when SO many war ships are being
constructed, is eagerly sought for
by the steel trust.
Aside from this find at Wilbur,
there is but one mine in Colorado
producing this metal. 1t is loca-
ted in Boulder county, and car
ries only three per cent of tung-
stem, but it is making its owners
rich. This wolframiic a: Wilbur
carries much larger per cent of
tungsten than the Boulder mine.
It is pro ba BILE that this discovery
will lead to the discovery of other
mines of like nature in that vicin-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Rock Island improvements.

Commencing June lst, the Rock
Island route will esta blish a
through Pullman sleeping car SER
vice between ST, Louis, Missouri,
and Denver, Colorado, running in
connection with the fast Colorado
Flyer, These sleeping cars will
be of Pullman's latest design, with
large retiring rooms for ladies and
such other modern conveniences as
are found in up-to-date cars.
Dining car service will also be
inaugurated on June lst, on the
Rock Island Colorado Flyer, both
east and westbound between Kan
sas City and Topeka, under super
vision of Frank Stewart superin-
tendent of dining cars. The usual
high standard of dining car ser
vice will be maintained on the a
la carte plan, patrons thus paying
only for what they order. 76
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

MAJOR GENERAL HENRY @. Cor
BIN, adjutant general of the army,
will sail for the Philippines on the
transport Hancock, which leaves
San Francisco June 25. He in
tends to make general inspection
of the military conditions in the
islands. General Corbin intends
to visit every department there.
He wishes to have a knowledge of
the conditions of the departments,
especially as regards their work
that comes Immediately under his
general supervision.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

DIR. Dickson, osteopath, Huston
block, room |, Tuesday and Satur-
day afternoon. Consultation free
Gle o d
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Send rleoTheir Names.

Thousands of Eastern people
will take advantage of the cheap
rates to Colorado which the Bur
lington Route will offer during
June, July, August and Septem-
Der.
They are the lowest ever made,
If you have any friends who are
talking of coming to Colorado,
send me their names and | will
have our representatives. look them
up-furnish advertising matter ~
reserve berths for them-see that
they have quick and comfortaBk
trip.
Hotel Keepers! This is your op-
portrnity. Whenever you receive
an inquiry about your resort, send
it to mel will take pains to see
that the writer spends the summer
in Colorado
G. w. VALLERY,
General Agent,
Burlington Route,
67-7S Denver Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

FRANCIS HOWARD, the leader of
the artists who are actively en-
gagged in movement to establish
a national gallery of arr at Wash
ington, is about to sail for Europe
in furtherance of the plans. He
says: The proposed gallery will
have constitution much the same
as the National gallery in London,
with the addition, possibly, of an
art school and a provision for
transitory exhibitions. In the
course of my talk with Secretary
Hay he assured me that if he
could present to the officials of
the government some we'll digested
scheme with assurance that under
favorable conditions we could
carry it through, he had no doubt
the president would send mes
sage to congress on the matter
urging that we be given as
sistance."
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Q.;s:Rs.s1

FEARS lest the Pan-American
congress might be wrecked by the
change in program adopted at
Chile's suggestion limiting the ap-
plication of arbitration to future
disputes, are fading away, Brazil,
Uruguay and Paraguay having
agreed to the change. 1t is now
believed that only Peru and Be-
livia will seriously object.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Died

Last evening at the home of his
parents at Portland, Laurence
Jockey, Of scarlet fever, aged 6
years. The body was inferred in
the Beaver Greek cemetery this
afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

James Coupe, aged 6 years, 2
months and l day, at the home of
his parents in williamsburg. The
funeral will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28

ity, which will be of great impor-
tance to Fremont county Canon
City Clipper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
Why Are We So Busy?

Because our styles are dainty,
our hats are exquisite and our
workmanship perfect in every
detail. and our prices the very low
est. PROCTOR d Co. 66tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-28
NEWKIRK
& HANGER
Real Estate, Insur-
ance, Rentals and

FOR SALE-A fine cigar store,
nice fixtures, and doing fine
business, will invoice about $500,
will sell at invoice price, this is
rare chance to get in good
paying business and get advant-
age of having the business
worked up; rentvery reasona BILE,
location the best in town.
FOR SALE-The oldest and best
esta blished bakery in town, will
invoice about $500, this is a
money maker; call and investi-
gate.
FOR SALE-The best livery liv-
cry business in town. doing a
fine business, centrally located,
a big snap, will run about 81, 500,
this is investigating.
LOTS on East Main street, re-
duced from $500 to $3.50, these
lots are big bargains for an in
vestment.
TWO LOTS in Chase orchard on
Third street, south front, right
in grove of trees, price $3.50,
part cash, long time on balance
at s per cent.
TWO LOTS on Fourth street in
Chase orchard, trees, nice
smooth lots, price 5000, part
cash.
VACANT corner lot 75x70 feet,
Second stree and Robinson ave.,
a fine corner in the best resi-
dence portion of the city, price
$500.
We have houses and lots in all
parts of the city Some rare bar
gains in improved property
We also have some good houses
on the list for rent.
Principal Office of Acme Oil d
Gas Co.
HFWKiRK & HANGER
Evening journal., 1901-07-18

Convention. to be held in Chi1ago July
25 to 2S, 1901 agents of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company
have been instructed to sell round trip
tickets TO Chicago. H., and return al
the low rate of one First Class Limitei a
Fare for the round trip; children be-
tween and y years Of age, half fare.
Tickets VIII be sold and gccd going
July 2S, "a and %. good 10 return leav-
ing Chicago up to and including July
so, except by leaving ticket in deposit
with Joint Agent at Chicago and pay
ment cf fee of Soc. tickets viii be good
70 return until August "a. inclusive
SfoE-cyer will be allowed az Buffalo on
the r-turn upon depositing tickets and
payment Of fee Of 81 to Joint Agent at
50 Exchange street, Buffalo. For sps-
oilc rates. etc. consult Ticket Agent
Philadelphia and Grading Railway.
Evening journal., 1901-07-18

French street turn around and back
the wagon up. When IN, rev brewery
is built a driveway will be erected be
tween the building and the pltroi sta
{ on y3ri. allowing wagons to entsr by
the main entrance % the brewery. loa
end pass out through the patrol sta
tion gates
The driveway also will be ussd b
the patrol wagon or return trips
thereby saving considerable tine and
trouble Il is expected the brewery
iwin be in operation ebcut the middle
cf September.
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
pshvsr MInIsters 70 Reforn clty.

Denver, colo, July 1.-THE minis
ters of%tliis Getty are considering the
advisahirty Of organizing a vigilance
commiftee.t Although II is against the
thugs ,thatithe ministers win primarily
direct their attention, the work which
theytnEoDose to do at once is only
prelim5n3ry4 TO the really gigantic
scheq ithey have under consideration
looldHgsto 1.-THE uplifting of the entire
Community. They propose to establish
an. onsariEation as far reaching as
Tammany. but with view to estab-
lishlnkilaw and order instead Of poliu-
cal SUPREMACY.
Evening journal., 1901-07-18

Goe S lively
on. Big bar
& aims for
very body
that can be
fitted. Men S
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
Pore Is pleased win AmsrIea.

London, July 17.-Cardinsl Gibbons,
who was entertained at dinner last
night At, the Brazilian legation, says:
The Interest displayed by the Pope
in the. limited, States is as intense as
ever arurne is thankful TO know that
the prQgress of the church in the
United States keeps pace with Amer.
ica's commercial development. So far
aSthe Philippines are concerned, there
are many problems, including the dis
position Of church property, which the
Holy See is anxious TO have solved on
the basis Of fairness which character
izes AsAeriAan policy generally"
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
Unlicensed HuoRsters 10 be Arres,e,

Unlicensed Huoksters 10 be Arrested
Licensed hucksters. determining that
unlicensed venders shall be prosecuted
have obtained list Of the hfty-fvc
hucksters who have licenses. and ali
others will be arrested. The transfer
ring or selling CT hucksters license is
contrasS-to law, and these found with
such licenses will be arrested The
custom OF transferring licenses. has
prevailed for many years.
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
PhiIanthropIst sprInn Is nead.

Chicago, rJnly 17.-charles A. Spring,
Jr., whAfoE. years was manager of the
nIcCfmicH Harvester company. died
nt his thome here yesterday, aged rs.
Mr. ap1ng attracted considerable at
tentionfy years ago by putting s250.00o
as the 4lriit Of his fortune. announcing
that when he found it exceeded that
amount he would exps1d II In philan-
taE2py ~ u said he kept his 2ro@lEA
Evening journal., 1901-07-18

During the six months just passed the premium receipts of tn
increased $50 249 the corresponding period
gain in premium receipts of over $4,000 per month.
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

OST.-.A small valet cent aiming
several railroad tickets. sum Of
money and owners cards. Suitable
reward for return % WILLIAM H.
HEALD. No sol, Eluitsbls Building
j1S-2t
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
TEARING DOWN BUILDING
Work Progressing ON Brewing Com,
psny I'iHnt ~ encb Street

Work Z Progressing On Brewing Com.
phny i'iAnt II French Street
Work Of razlng the old Horn Bull.
ing, in French street abeve Front
for the purpose CT erecting a bsewe.y y
for ths Wilmington Brewery Company.
is rapidly progressing.
Already the roof has been partially
torn off. and to-day men ara engaged
in tearing out window frames. Tn.
walls will be rebuilt from the first
story, and when compleasd the struc
ture win be one Of the most modern a.
this section CT the country.
One marked improvement will b.
the facilities afforded TO the p5lice pa
trcl station. At present when re
turning from a call it is recSs.ary &.
drive in through The archway OF
Evening journal., 1901-07-18

Low Rates 60 Chtcsgo via Phnadel-
phia md Reading PAn-americAu
Exposition Route
On account of Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Of America international
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
MARRIED.

RUCISER- -WHITE-On Wednesday
July II. by the Rev. George II. Trul
William NJ. Rucker and Miss Lucy
NJ White, b-th OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-07-18
The
Unloading
| Sale

suits at one half price, 81, IS,
so and $3.50, instead Of So,
$40, SI2 and SIS. A new lot
of special S. suits in mems
sizes. An all Worsted new
Blue Serge, full Suit at S.;
Coat, Vest and Trousers, new
cut. Grey and Brown mixed
Cheviot and Cashmere Suit
at IS, all sizes. a lot of
mems and boys odd Vests to
clean up sat 10 cents. Better
ones at 2sc., reduced from 81,
and as high up as 81 50.
Boys odd thin Coats at IS
cents, broken sizes from 81
each. Mems, boys and
children's Straw Hats at IS
cents; reduced from 50 cents,
and even as high up as 81. SO.
More reductions every day un-
Ill we get cleaned up.
Open Saturday nights only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-11
SATURDAYS STORM
MORE DAMAGING THAN WAS AT
 FIRST SUPPOSED.
This City and Conway Feel the Effects of the Wind-Damaee
 to Trees and Chimneys

The storm, which visited this city Saturday afternoon and evening Wa5 more damaging i'll it's results than was at first thought. It appears to have ragged more fireeely in the West End of the city than it did in the down town and eastern portions Several small houses were blown down and others unfoofed. number of resi- denees were relieved of their window panes and considerable other damage resulted from the wind.
 Reports from the country districts tell Of costly damage done to farm houses, fencing, etc, but so far no deaths have been reported.
 letter was received here today by Capt N. r. Roberts from his son, K. T., who is in attendance at Hendrix College at Conway, which town was a heavy sufferer from the storm He says the college was slightly damag- ed, several ellimHeyS on same being blown down and number of trees on the campus We're blown down. \ mum ber of houses were left without roofs. while several Were completely demoI- ished. K. r. also says the stock of q numDer of merchants at Conway We're badly damaged A heavy rain accompanied the wind there. No deaths are reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-11
AN ELOPEMENT.
T. LIPscoMB ELoPEs WITH
 MISS NELLIE FRAZIER.
A Bull Dog Greets the Groom in a Back Yard and an Exciting Tug
 of War" Resulted

Mr. John T. Lipscomb, of Plum Bayou, Jefferson county, had rather thrilling and exciting experience at England. Lonoke county, recently. He eloped with Miss Nellie Frazier, a charming and accomplished young lady of sixteen summers. The young lady's parents objected to the mar
 riage= on account of their daughters extreme youth, but Mr. Lipscomb was determined, and while the moon was high. eloped with the young lady, who lefe her home to meet him at o'clock i'll the morning. They were married a short time after leaving the home. The wedding occurred at the home of Dr. J. C. Chenault Rev. w. W. Nei- son, of the Methodist church, of1ieiat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-11

came a clash with the police, in which a mule was killed and a man shot The arrests of Captain Streeter and his followers resulted, but in his trial, which was made a sort of test case, Captain Streeter was victorious in that he was released because the Streeter has the backing of consid- erable number of wealthy men, who are willing to purchase the land from him as soon as his title can be estab- lished beyond question, and who are aiding him in his fight.
 Last fall the several citizens of the territory of Lake Michigan held an election under their government, which had been organized a year be- fore, and elected themselves to office. They also chose Presidential electors, Mckinley and Roosevelt rolling up a majority of five votes out of 3 totai of fifteen cast, Bryan and Stevenson re ceiving but five ballots At this; cleo tion Captain Streeter was chosen dei- egate.
 His contention that the strip Of land is new country and that taa tate has no jurisdiction over it appears to a'aNe been admitted in the Illinois courts. He contends that the map of Illi- nois grant of the Six Indian Nations to Great Britala i'll f701 shows that that portion of Lake Michigan ard of Illinois containing the lake distri.t' was not included l.e maintains that the same thing is tIue of the Illinois grant of 1S21 He demands to pc an neXed to the United States as Il new State.
 If We are hot annexed, he says we will cut loose from tEe laws of the country, which ti4cn will not reach Us. and will establish Monte Car To-
 The whole affair shows hGw far all energetic man can succeed ill pushing an altogether ridiculous aud indefen- sible claim. It also brings out strong
 y the American re rpott for legal teehnicalities. C. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-11
Mrs. Bertha kunz Baker.

Mrs Baker has a face marked by a dignified intellectuality. a noble and graceful figure, a wonderful voice and forensic ability of the highest type. She speaks so well that every word seems to have a musical value and every sentence. rythmatic and sonorous beauty. As treated by her the stereotyped poem becomes new and beautiful and an unfamiliar piece of poetry or prose a perfect revela- tion of meaning and of force. She has the rare art of concealing all art. She speaks to a large audience as she would to friend in her own boudoir. and yet her voice can be heard dis tinctly in the farthest corners of great auditofium.-Bost Ideas.
 Mrs. Baker will appear at the Mer- Till Institute here Friday evening, March 15, Regular course
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-11
A BIG PLANT.
COMING HERE-FAcToRY BACK.
 ED BY CAPITALISTS.
Manufacturers Oars in Large Quant. ties and Also Turns Out Golf
 Sticks-Has 100 Men.

Industries for the manufacture of timber products are just now looking toward this section of Arkansas for the location of plants, as they never have before At present several prom inent concerns have representatives here looking for sites. Among the number are Messrs. F.. D. Wilsey. of New York City, and William Fftzgib- bons, Of Saranac. Michigan, who are interested in all the boat oar factories in the United States. They propose to locate the largest oar factory in