davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

After exposure or when you feel cold COM
ing on, take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
It never fails stops to cold if taken in time
Nick Dofiing & Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

Chas. r Wessmar, Evanston, Ill. writes:
My boy ~ years old had severe cold which
refused to yield to any treatment until we tried
Foley's Honey and Tar. He was completely
cured before using one bottle" Take none
but Foley's. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: sDeWitt's
Little Early Risels never bend me double like
other pills, but do their work thoroughly and
make me feel like boy" Certain, thorough,
gentle. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

G.. M. Phelps. Forestdale, Vt, says his
child was completely cured of bad case of
eczema by the use of DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. Beware of all counterfeits. 1t in
stantly relieves piles Nick Doffing g. Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

W. T. wesson, Oholsonville, Va, druggist,
writes: 'Your One Minute Cough Cure gives
perfect satisfaction. My customers say it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds, throat and
ll.Eg troubles" Nick Doffing & Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

When suffering from hacking cough, take
dose of Foley Honey and Tar. The sore
ness will be relieved and warm, grateful
feeling and healing of the parts effected will
be experienced, Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

1t is almost as presumptuous to think
you can do nothing as to think you can
do Notwithstanding Brooks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17
A Report from Supt, j. c. GIudk, Reform
School, PruntYtnwn. w. Va.

Oct 10Th, 1900. After trying all other ad-
vertised cough medicines we have decided to
use Foley's Honey and Tar exclusively in the
West Virginia Reform School find it the
most effective and absolutely harmless
Nick Doffing & Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

Harm Rice was in town on Monday
with large load of heavy hogs for
which he received 1915 per hundred.
He lives south of Old Hamlin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

Fred Story, east of town, took in
the carnival one day last week and to
keep from getting lonesome engaged
Miss Elrod to accompany him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

W. H. Morley, of Old Hamlin,
took the train on Monday for Clarin-
da, Iowa, where business will detain
him for ten days or two weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

Hans Jorgensen marketed load of
very smoot hogs, last Tuesday, the
kind Hans always keeps for sale and
as usual received the highest price.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

Clark Wilson, of Old Hamlin, left
last Monday for Oskaloosa, Iowa,
where he went on business which will
occupy his attention for few DAYS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-17

Chris Marquesen sold a good bunch
of hogs to Mcclure, on Tuesday, at
1915 per hundred that were raised on
his fine farm west of town.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
"Wet or Dry"

Judge Call, at circuit court chambers
at Jacksonville, in the absence from the
state of Judge Hooker, of the Fifth cir
cult, has just heard lengthy arguments
in case of ''wet and dry" from Alachua
county. 1t was the case Of the state of
Florida, by w. b. Lamar, attorney gem
eral, against the board of county COM
missioners OF Alachua county, wherein
an injunction was sought for To restrain
the board from granting permits for
licenses To sell liquor on the ground that
at All election held in 1887 the county
was voted "dry." This Injunction Was
granted on the 9th inst Now one Ed
wards and certain other dealers, who
had filed application before the board
asked 10 be allowed to intervene and de-
fend, and Judge Call granted IT, B. A.
Thrasher, attorney for the state; Evans
Halle and Robert f. Davis, for the deal
ers, all of Gainesville.
The Gainesville Sun, in referring 10 the
above case from Alachua county, argued
before Judge Call in jacksonville last
Friday, says:
Judge Call, of the jacksonville cir
cult, has granted the petition of the
liquOr dealers Of Alachua county to irter-
vene and be made parties defendant in
the case of the state vs. the board of
county commissioners of this county,
wherein the latter were enjoined from
issuing permits to the liquor men. Messrs
Evans Halle, J. A. Carlisle and K. T..
Davis represent the liquor men, and H.
\. Thrasher and Attorney General La
mar the state, or rather the temperance
people of Gainesville.
The saloon men contend that this de
cision OF Judge Call virtually gives them
the battle, a. the same grounds exist to-
day for contesting the wet or dry election
of 1897 as existed in 1899, when Judge
Finley declared the election invalid, the
papers in which decision are said 10 have
been receipted for by Col. Thrasher when
he represented the liquor men in con-
testing the election Of ear or 80 after
the election Of 1897 had been declared
illegally held. Ii Is now said. however,
that Col. Thrasher says he does not know
where these papers are. The saloon men
contend that if these papers were pro-
duced the case Of Col. Thrasher and his
clients would fall of itself"
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
Baseball At EAU GALLIE.
An Exciting Game Won by TitustViIle
with q Score OF to 3.


The Titusville Baseball club met the
Eau Gallie nine on the latter's grounds
Monday, and Titusville won by a score
of to 3. 1t was a closely contested
game and up to the fifth inning it was so
close that neither side had an advantage
In the first, sixth, seventh, eighth and
ninth innings the visitors failed to score
Carlile made the first run in the second
inning; Titus scored in the third; Carlile
again in the fourth, and Titus, Willahan
and Case in the fifth.
The Eau Gallies' score of three are
credited as follows: To Cozart in the first
inning, Paddison in the third and Will
hite in the ninth; the others were goose
eggs.
The heavy woIk on both sides was
done by the batteries Cozart pitched a
splendid game for Eau Gallie and Paddi-
son did fine work behind the bat. Titus
ville's new pitcher, Hopkins, threw most
effective curves, and Titus sustained him
well. Hopkins put out sixteen men at
the bat; Cozart, for the Eau Gallies,
struck out nine.
The heavy playing on both sides was
indeed creditable to these two clubs, and
both clubs realize the effectiveness of
their respective batteries.
Mr.. Nicholson, captain of the Mel
bourne club, umpired the game very
satisfactorily 10 both sides.
The Eau Gallie nine consisted of Coz
art, pitcher; Paddison, catcher; Willhite,
first base; Holloway, second base; c. II.
Dukes, third base; Hinman, right fielder;
jim Dukes, center fielder; Joe Dukes,
short stop; Gaskins, left fielder.
The Titusville players were: Hopkins,
pitcher; Titus, catcher; Willahan, first
base; Carlile, second base; Fountain,
third base; Linville, left fielder; Van
landingham, right fielder; Gomph, CEN
ter fielder; Case, short stop.
The new rules Q9OD were used, and
assisted materially in making a shorter
game. The main difference in the new
rules is that fouls are called strikes on
the batter unless it be on the third strike,
then foul,is counted as such and the
batter has another chance.
The steamer Spartan came up Sunday
night for the Titusville nine, leaving
Monday at . a. m, arriving home at IL
p. IN. that night, a fine run for the little
steamer. About twcI ~ five =, ople took in
the excursion from this place. num-
ber from Cocoa and Melbourne were also
present.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
Special Sale at Kline'S OH Mon.
day Next.

One lot of Embroidery, worth from
to l24 cents, for this sale cents yard.
Another lot ranging in price from l24 to
20 cents, big bargain at 10 cents yard.
\ splendid assortment of All Over En-
broidery and Lace, regular 81. 90 quality,
reduced 10 70 cents yard.
A few more of those $3.50 and 500
Shirt Waists left, while they last they
will go at 80 cents each.
Very large size Bleached Turkish Tow
els, 45x23 inches, the kind that always
sells for % cents, for this sale Is cents.
Special low prices in Table Linens,
Napkins, etc We invite an inspection
of these goods.
Wide End Four In- Hand Ties, suitable
either for lady or gentleman, regular
price 90 cents, will be sold on Monday at
25 cents.
Mems Black Half Hose, warranted
fast color, three pair for % cents.
Screven's Drawers, best grade, for 69
cents per pair.
Cp-to-Date Bathing Suits for men, fine
quality and guaranteed to tit, in plain
colors and fancy stripes, reduced to 9S
cents a suit
JULIUs KLINE.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
MINIS.

MIR. 4. T. Osteen, of Osteen, was a
caller in Minis Sunday.
Rev. A. NJ. Dagger came out to hold
services Wednesday night, but the heavy
rain prevented.
Rev. j. p. Graham and Miss Venetia
Minis, Of Titusville, were welcome visit
ors here Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. ]. P. Graham will preach here
Saturday night, Aug. 3lst., services COM
mencing promptly at 7:30.
Scuppernongs are ripening very fast
The yield is not nearly so abu ndant this
year as usual in this section.
Mr.. Andrew Conova and family were
visiting relatives here last week, return
ing 10 their home at Pineda Tuesday of
this week.
On Wednesday, Sept. 4th, quarterly
meeting will be held at Minis. DIR. Full
wood, presiding elder of this district,
will preach at ? a. M. and p. m.
Mr.. George Strahan came home from
Palm Beach Wednesday quite i'll. His
friends LOpe the change will be beneficial
and that he may soon regain his usual
health.
Our school opens Monday, Sept. 2nd,
with Miss Mendel in charge. Although
school commences much earlier than
usual, it is hoped that all the pupils will
be In attendance at the beginning of the
term.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
After the Pistol "TOters. :"

Sheriff Brown brought up negro from
Fort Pierce Sunday, for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. The coon it seems had
already had some misunderstanding with
another of his color, and, not knowing
the sheriff in person, made the remark
that he was ''gwine to ill dat niger wild
lead" The sheriff had his man sized
up and turned his back upon the coon as
the latter walked towards him. just be-
fore the negro passed the sheriff, the
latter whirled around quickly and
snatched a revolver which was hidden
inside the coon's shirt front. The coon
halloed: "Tun me a-loose," but that did
not avail him any good. He will get a
taste of the new law for carrying con-
cealed weapons at the next term of court
The Florida star., 1901-08-30

Mr.. J. @. Morrow, of Fort Pierce, is in
town for day or so.
Express Route Agent Welch and Mr.
Budd, travelling auditor for the F. K. @.
railway, were in town Wednesday.
We are pleased to state that Mr.. NJ.
Goldsmith is improving and We hope
soon to see him up and about again.
Mrs. ]. T. DAVIS returned home Sum
day from Fort Pierce, where she was
called last week by illness of Mrs. Bayles'
baby.
Mr.. Ed Young. the energetic leader of
the Jensen band, returned the first part
of the week from a flying trip to New
Jersey.
Miss Grisard, who is to teach the inter-
mediate department in our public school,
is expected to arrive in few days from
Winchester, Kentucky.
Mr.. Frank Webber passed through
here this week from Jacksonville to re-
lieve the assistant in the Southern Ex-
press office at Miam; for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Gardner expect
TO leave the first of next week on a trip
north to include the Pan-American of
coarse. Mrs. Webber will have charge
of Mr.. Gardner's store.
There will be game of baseball to-
morrow afternoon at the baseball grounds
between two mines of this place. The
admission will ha Onlv IN cents and all
are requested TO come ont and witness
the game and help the boys along little.
County Clerk A. A. Stewart expects TO
leave Sunday for the state capital to re-
ceipt for and bring to this county the tax
certificates for the past twenty years.
These certificates are to be kept in future
at the clerks offices in the respective
counties Of the state in compliance with
the new law passed at the last session of
the legislature. Filing cabinet for these
records has already been received.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
Fancy Pineapple Association.

The above is the title of league of
growers in many towns, from Orlando 10
Avon Park, from ST. Petersburg To Punta
GOrda. They number today l45 MEM
bers. The president is o. ID. Wetherell,
of Tampa; vice president, f. F. Sperry, of
Orlando; secretary and treasurer, w. l..
Straub, of st. Petersburg; general mana
ger, III. p. Chenowith, of jacksonville
Though more than half Of the area in
cluded is in the interior of the state, yet
this association is distinctly a central,
south and west coast affair, as distinguish
ed from the Older east coast association.
Furthermore, the members OF the new as
sOciatlOn assume 10 raise only fancy pine
apples, that is under cover, while on the
east coast very large majority of the
growers raise their fruit in the open.
A study Oi the list of members of this
new association shows that G3 growers
1--we in Orlando, % in Punta Gorda, 10 in
st. Petersburg, S in Tampa, ) in Port
Tampa, 3 in Lakeland, IN Alva, in
Avon Park, , in Plymouth, , in Jackson
vile, and one each in many places, from
Elgin, ILL.,, To Macon, Ga, and various
towns in South Florida Times Union
and Citizen.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
Brides Present $4,000, 900.

Mr.. Henry NJ. Flagler, the Standard
Oil millionaire, and Miss Mary Lily Ke-
nan were married at 10 O'clock Saturday
morning at the Kenan homestead, Ke-
nansville, y. C., by Rev. Pat Hoge, of
Louisville. 1t is stated by friends of the
family that just Nrevious TO the ceremony
Mr. Flaglyr pr,~ented his bride with Il
certified check for 81 5000 and s., 600, =
600 III government bonds.
The brides father Was all intimate
friend OF Titusville's present postmaster
Mr. Bassett, who was living in North
Carolina in the early seventies.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
Special Shoe Sale.

Ladies' Opera, worth $l.O0, for 75c.
Ladies' l Strap Sandal, worth Sl.40,
for $1.O5.
Ladies' Strap Sandal, worth $500,
for 81 AZ.
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, worth 81 %, for
81 cents.
Ladies' Black Oxfords, worth $3.50, for
$1.75.
Reductions all the way through in low
shoes.
These prices hold good until Sept 9th.
john X. WALKER x Co.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
FOR SALE.

Forty thousand Red Spanish Pineapple
Slips, 10 to IL inches long. $500 per
200 in alleyways on plant, or delivered
AT Stuart at $3.50 per loo. Also Abak-
kas, Queens and Sugar Loaf. For quick
orders. .. X. WoOD,
Stuart, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
Teachers Examination.

The regular September examination
for Brevard county will be held in the
public school building at Titusville, be-
ginning Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1901. Text
books as per published list by the state
r. +. MINIS,
County Superintendent.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
HIGHEST GRADE sULPHATE POTASH.

We have imported direct from Ger
many large shipment Of Highest Grade
Sulphate Potash. Our prices are the
lowest in Florida.
:. +. TRAVIS Il Co,
lIocOa Fla
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
A BIG ADVANCE.

There has been a strong advance in
price OF Linseed Oil and White Lead, but
my price on Masury's Paint and Railroad
Colors are just the same.
q. F. PADDISON,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
FOR SALE.

Schooner yacht built for power, So feet
long, about 10 feet beam, with hunting
cabin. Draft light about % inches. In
good condition. Inquire At STAR office.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
FOR SALE.

Foot power lathe IN fine tN3er, with
chuck, drills, and turning tools. Suitable
for bicycle work or jeweller. hdce Sl5.
This is a bargain. Address,
Box 22O, Daytona, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
NOTICE.

The lumber and building material pur-
chased Of Mr.. A. G. Dittmar, TT. Pierce
will DC continued By the undersigned.
WHO hopes for the favor of the public.
The Fokr PIERCE LUMBER 90.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
FOR SALE.
JULIUs KLINE.

Fifty hens; in prime condition; mostly
mixed white and brown Leghorn. Price
reasonable. Call at or address STAR office
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
THE WHITE STORE.

We guarantee better goods for less
money than any house in the county.
w. j. CRAWFORD.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
CYPRESS LUMBER.

The largest retail stock on the east
coast. All thicknesses, widths and
lengths.
q. +. PADDIsON,
Eau Gallie, Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-08-30
MARINE GAS ENGINES.

New and second hand. Engines ad-
justed. Catalogue free. w. P. UNDER
WOOD, Roseland, Fla.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-29
TO BE CONTINUED.

a GOLDEN RULE HORSE ADVERTISE.
MENT.-A gentleman who has a Christ
ian spirit and horse for sale, adver.
tises as follows in a Minnesota paper:
We have good family driving horse
for sale. providing you carry insur,
ance.
He is not over particular as to feed
In fact, he prefers our neighbor's hay.
stacks and corn cribs to our own.
We feed him when we can catch him
which is seldom.
He is partly gentle. The other parts
are not, and you must govern yourself
accordingly.
We will throw in the derrick and tel
egraph pole combination which we use
to hitch him up with.
If you are fond of driving we would
advise you to engage cowboy thai
owns Il fast horse, to do your driving
and be sure and get on top of the barr
before he begins to drive the horse.
For price and cOroners address ap.
ply to the owner.-Chicago Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-29

He had no small vanities, and was,
for a man of the south, singularly
tolerant. Rutledge has told the story
Of a dinner with Lowndes at a way
side inn, where after much political
talk, a stranger said to the congress-
man: "Sir, I want you to do me a
favor. I have written piece for our
paper; but I am not used to writing,
and though I know what I mean. there
may be mistakes. You seem to be a
fair minded man; will you correct 1t
for me?"
Mr.. Lowndes took the paper, cor
rected it carefully, and, returning it,
said: What do "ou know of this gen.
tleman that makes you think so badly
of him?" Nothing positively" re-
piled the man; "but am tired Of hear
ing him praised; every one talks of
him and praises him, and when you
hear nothing but good Of a man there
must be something very bad some
where" Mr.. Lowndes smiled and said
no more. When Rutledge asked of
whom the man had written. "Of me;
he considers me a snake in the grass,
and warns the world against me-.
"And you have corrected his letter.
Certainly; every man has a right to
express his opinion"
Only once in the course Of this vol
ume do we find any record of vigorous
anger on the part Of our self-contained
South Carolinian. This had to do with
his denunciation of the caucus prin-
ciple, which he called "abominable." "
"He never attended caucus, DEEM
ing them unconstitutional" says a
note left by his wife. "On one occa-
sion, being pressed to do so by Mr.. CAL
houn, he answered: No, Calhoun, I
shall give my views in the house. "
His nomination to the presidency was
disliked by him largely because it was
made in caucus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-29

no mention made Of the Bonnie Blue
Flag that Bears a Single Star" the
creation Of that beloved minstrel Of the
South, Harry McCarty. The title Of
the flag describes it exactly. 1t is a
field of solid blue with a single large
ive-pointed star quartered in its CEN
ter. 1t Is said that Harry McCarty
saw Texas soldiers at New Orleans
carrying the flag of blue with its single
silver star, and conceived the idea that
1t was the flag Of the Confederacy,
hence the inspiration which came to the
heart of that sweet singer, breaking
forth in the song which will be heard
when the great grandchildren of the
veterans of the war will in their turn
be the ancestors of the coming daugh-
ters and sons Of the Southern Confed-
eracy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-29
"wAs FALsEHOOD INTENDED"
Abbeyille Press and Banners Com
ments on an Unworthy Insinua-

Abbeville Press and Banners Com
| ments on an Unworthy Insinua-
| tiOn.
The State, a few days ago, had some
thing to say of "McLaurin organs.
We have no means Of knowing to
whom that epithet was applied; but IN
90 far as 1t may have had reference, II
any at all, or was intended to INCLUDE
The Press and Banner, it was untrue.
The Press and Banner would further
assert that a newspaper which claims
to be, or pretends to be. leader. of pub
lie sentiment, should be truthful. Pub
lie opinion demands fair play, even II
the speaker entertain particular con-
tempt for his less pretentious brethren.
And we would venture to predict, II
iury of their countrymen were en-
panelled to pass upon the comparative
character of The State and the news
papers which support McLaurin, that
there Is not one Of the following named
newspapers which would have any
thing to lose. They no doubt stand as
well at InelT OWH HOillSS do ooSS AA>
State in the city Of Columbia. AS far
as we know, not one OF the NC
Laurin papers in this state has ever
sold, bartered, bargained or otherwise
made a DEAL directly or indirectly,
with any officer, politician, or other
persons, for the modification, change,
Of his editorial expression:
ENQUIRER, Yorkville; Herald, Bam-
berg; Post, Charleston; Lantern, Ches-
ter Times, Manning; Times, George
town: Chronicle, Honea Path; News,
Greenville; Index, Greenwood; Ledger,
Lancaster; Dispatch, lexington; OBJ
server, Newberry; Courier, Walhalla;
Sentinel, Pickens; Journal, Pickens;
Record, Columbia; Spartan, Spartan
burg: Herald, Sumter; Times, Unlon'
Herald, Rock Hill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-07
WHY They didn't Vote.

This spring many papers opposed to
equal rights for women have been call
ing attention to the fact that at the re-
cent school election in Cleveland there
were only about 100 women who voted,
whereas last year there were nearly
6,000 The inference has been drawn
that the women's vote is Calculating"
that their interest is falling Off" etc
The secretary of the board of elec-
tons in Cleveland. in answer to letter
of inquiry from Mrs. Ida IL. Harper,
explains that the school director, who
is the head Of the whole school system
of that city-shapes its policy, appoints
superintendents, ianitors, etc.-is cho-
sen biennially and that on the interyen-
ing year only school councilmen' are
elected; hence on the off year the
school vote of both men and women is
always light.
In 1896, in Cleveland the school di-
rector was to be chosen, and 2,72S wo-
men registered, and l, 6S2 voted Only
school councilmen were to be elected
in 1897. and the registration fell to 2J9,
of whom DDS voted. In 1893, to elect
the school director. 5.64S women regis
tered, and 1881 voted. The registra-
ton in 1899 fell to 97S, with a vote OF
1853 In 1900 1t rose again to 9,160 of
whom 1850 voted. And then in 1901
it dropped to 7o7, with 706 of these
voting. 1t will be seen by these fig
ures that the registration Of 1896, 1898
and 1900 was 2,72S. 5,G4S and 9,1G0,
each year almost doubling its prede-
cessor.
Kansas cities of the first and second
class elect the mayor and the main
part of the city government biennially,
leaving only Il few comparatively I'M
important officers to be chosen on the
off year. Hence the vote at the inter
yening election is always light. For
years after Kansas women We're given
the municipal ballot the opponents Of
equal rights used TO print articles in
the eastern papers every alternate year
saying: Last year so many women
voted in Kansas; this year only so
many. Woman suffrage in Kansas is
failure The interest is falling off. /"
They are now using the same disin-
genuous method Of argument in regard
10 school elections in Ohio. Boston
Woman's Journal.