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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

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san u faL
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

SAT- LAM. sept 80 The dlr-,for~ ~
IN. t4fts4 N.a4ug toupuu1 met uu ifI4Hf
.n.rnoun lIsf tup posted to i.Ii.Ht uiNIi,t I
OF three cents q s'aTr. or Sla.uo
The management 81 the Hun"fin" ~
STOCKTON. having demonstrated uH that Wa
iI I"ffas,n Wien Nj S.ncu -~t ON 80 clam
that lputuga. - to br mad" fhr fuuEr'ttIuu
OF another Cotupsn" With q capitalization
OF sipppUp Tho ore npCi"- nov rAIv-rsl
In thu buHlugu ar" such a. - g~uut4ut""
Earning On several 'l.lC- those ugHr"H
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
USES A TYPEWRITER.

Miss Nellie Ba&sett, recording
clerk in the County Clerks office,
now uses a typewriter for transcrib-
ing onto the records all the legal
documents. The machine was put in
the latter part of last week, and is
adjustable in a short time from
the smallest letter or note sheet
10 the largest record book page, and
foes its work neatly, rapidly and
thoroughly. 1t quite a money
Saver, too, in the matter of the cost
If record books, for it is a fact every
dne knows that more than twice as
lluch can be typewriter on a page
can be put on the, page with
1en and ink.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
WASHINGTON BUDGET.

Washington, June THE event
of the week has, Of course, been the
extraordinary decision of the Su-
preme Court-extraordinary not be-
cause it was decided contrary to the
hopes of at least half the people of
the United States, but because of
the wide divergence of opinion
amongst the Justices. Broadly
speaking, four Of these held that
the Constitution followed the flag in
all cases of annexation, and four
that Congress had full powers to
control all territories of the United
States, irrespective of the Constitu-
ton. One, Justice Brown, joined
with the first four in regard to cases
that arose before Congress took ac-
ton in regard to Porto Rico, and
with the last four in cases arising
after that event. It is thought ex-
tremely dopbtful whether such
decision so rendered, vii command
respect or will stand the test of
time. Based, as it is, on bare ma
jority of one, protested against by
all the rest of the court as over
throwing the basis of our Constitu-
tional law, can it, it is asked, be
said to settle even the one special
point it decides, to say nothing Of
the momentous issues it throws into
dispute? In short, can it endure
permanently and withstand the at
tacks that time and its own weak
ness are sure to bring? Meanwhile
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
STRUCK A HOUSE
Residence at Carrabelle Shat.
tered by Lightning
NO ONE BADLY HURT
Narrow Esctpe of Mrs. Armstrou.
and Ger Little Child.

The Carrahelle residence Of T-.ir.
Dispatcher armstrong, of The Car- =
rabelle, Tallahassee & Georgia Rail
road was strsck by lightning Mon
day morning, sand frightfullv delooI-
ished, especially the rear enI Of the
building.
The first intimation Of the
frightful affair received in this citv
was a telegram summoning DrS.
Moore and Gwynn. No particulars
were given, and of course Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong; many friends in
this city suffered considerable
anxiety until it was subsequentIv
learned that no one was killed.
Mrs. Armstrong was in the kitcher,
and a small child was upstairs near
where the building was struck, when
the crash came without a moments
warning. The child was unharmed.
and Mrs. Armstrong was not struck
only being prOstrated from the.
conclusion and: fright natural to-
such an event.
The building was completely shat
tered in the corner where struck,
and not a pi@e of chinaware es-
capped. A Dashboard (or something
OF that order Z Judging from the.
desriPtOn) wa torn off and driven
into the Opposilh wall several inches.
Reaching tht first floor, the light
ming scattered n every direction,
ripping up little piece of wood here
and there.
The most r1markable thing is
that no one was killed, but that
seems to be oneAOf lightning's traits
to play all AROUND people without
seriously hurting them.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
MISS SARAH BEARD.

A telegram alnOuncing the death
OF Miss Sarah Heard, at her home in
Fernandina, Fls., shocked out COM
munity this mOSniEg. Until the tel
egram was received, none Of Miss
Boards relativ4 in this city was
aware OF her Finess, consequently
the news of htg death was like, a
lightning stroke out of a clear sky.
Miss Beard \ as too well known
here to need at BY words from our
pen. A true Christian in all that
the word implies Her life has been
devoted to the care of her old mother
still living at Fkrnandina, who can
Ill spare her devdte attendance. now
sc or 81 years o 81. For her mother
a flood of sympathy goes out to-day
from the wide C ircle of her friends
and acquaintance here and else
where. Her CHRISTIAN life has
taught her Wherk to 60 for comfort.
May the great sComforter above
help her bear this sorrow, which He
IN His infinite wisdom has seen fit
to put upon her..
The funeral Eill take place in
this city to-morrdw at 10 o'clock a,
m, from the :Roman Catholic
Church.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
Business IL business.

BE had obtained a place in a reaf es-
tate office and was doRg everything he
could for the InterestsOf his employers.
The other evening I'D was at a social
gathering and was asked to sing. He
responded with "HOma. Sweet Home"
His friends were a lktle surprised at
the selection, but he vas heartily ap-
plauded. Stepping fSFward. he said:
Il am glad you liked be song. There
is nothing like Homo Sweet Home
and let me say that the company l rep
resent is selling homes:on terms to suit
within Il minutes ride OF the city. Ev-
erybody ought to have q home. # You
don't want to live there it's the chance
Of your life for an inseStnent "-E6-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
S. s. PIs,NIC.

The annual picrsc of the Mctho-
dist Sunday School, Will be held AZ
Lanark tomorrow. Tickets are being
sold to-day at th4 store of r. J.
Evans, and by co4mittee of child
rcn at 90 cents. AZ the depot and
on the train TOMORROW tickets WIZ
cost one dollar, so y u had better get
one to-day if you coitemplate going.
1t will be big d'y for the child
ren as well as the parents who gc'
with them. EverybEdy cordially H.
vited. ~
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
RESOLUTIONS.

AS the No1nal Glass of the West
Florida Seminary, now in session in
this place, is nearing it, Cinre, we, t,,.e
students, deem it a pleasure to give
expression to our appreciation of tie
excellent opportunities We have en-
jOyed for getting a cle4r.r insight
into the science of teaching, and Of
acquiring moe skill IN applying The
principles of education. The term
has been eminently succc ssful. The
large enrolment of earnest teachers
and students, and the full attendance
prove that they are thoroughly alive
to the Importance Of ripe scholarship
and professional training. In con-
sideratOn of all this, we resolve that
we tender our thanks
First. To the Hon. State Super
intendent of Public instruction, Mr..
VIM. n. Sheats, whose well directed
zeal and unfagging energy have Sc
cured for our State these excellent
means of uplifting the standard IF
education by training her teachers,
thereby insuring an onward march
in the educational ranks throughout
the State;
Second. To the Hon. J. L. NJ.
Curry for the liberal appropriation
from the Peabody Fund, and to the
Hon. Board Of Education of Leon
county, for their appropriation,
which has made its possible for US to |
have three months term.
Third. To our competent in
'tructOrs, Principal L. W. Buch-
nolz, President Murphree and the
members of the faculty who by their
efficient services have conferred last
ng benefits upon us, each in his re-
'pective department making theway
clear and hence tightening our la
oors: As Principal of the class,
Prof. Buchholz has been untiring in
us labors. He has brought clearly
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
A CORRECTION.

! Last week the Talk {hasseean stated
taat the National Society, Colonial
Isames of America; had donated
through its Florida President, Mrs.
+. II. Gamble, $85 for the relief of
the Jacksonville fretsufferers. We
SHOULD have said $485We are pleased
to state further that N rs. Gamble has
received from Mrs. 3 loward Town
send, President of tn National So
cifty, her personal sheek for SIS,
the grand total $500. The
gift was very generd21 21s one, and we
regret that such an ei ror was ma lc.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
THE EXPOSITION.

Buffalo, June 1.-VirginiaS ex-
hibit Of apples is attractively dis
played in the Horticulture Building,
and general regret is expressed that
Richmond are fed by the products of
her fine tObaccos here. Other cities
which cannot compare with the cap
ltal of the Old Dominion as tobacco
manufacturing centres, have spent
hundreds of dollars in exhibiting to
Pan-America what they can do in
this direction. As the factories of
Richmond ar efed by the products of
the rich gold tobacco belt of North
Carolina, it would have p aid the two
States to have had a full exhibit
here. Perhaps it is not yet too late,
and If one or two energetic men will
take hold Of it now, the Exposition
authorities will cordially cooperate
with them.
Alabama made an appropriation
of $4,000 for the Pan-American Ex-
position. The States Commissioners
have been on the ground less than a
week, and they did not begin to in
stall their products until Saturday,
but the work was all finished by
Monday night. The commission; is
composed of three members: r. .B.
Poole, j. G. Adams and R. W. Cor
man, the last of whom will remain
IN constant charge of the exhiSi
Through the exposition period. Mr..
fOrman is newspaper man from
0pelika, Alabama. The installation
IN the Agriculture Building is very
artistic and for the amount of
money used makes a most creditable
display. What attracts most atten-
ton is the State House at MOntgom- |
cry reproduced in corn. 1t is the
Old colonial style of architecture,
with a long piazza in front which is |
OF especial historic interest because
it was here Jefferson Davis took the |
oath Of office as President of the !
Southern Confederacy. Cotton as
well as corn is conspicuous, though
the Alabama pavilion contains about |
every agricultural product known to
America. Commissioner German
SayGz
E'Me an grow pretty near any,
thug weASat to- in almost, any part
Of Alabama. A farmer, comes. into
the State stranger. He plants any:
thing he wants ito and gets a good
crop. There is no weather like this
in Alabama. Trees are in leaf there
the year round. | hope this weather
changes soon, but if this is the kind
Of weather you produce in Buffalo,
then l hope to get acclimated as
soon as possible" I.Il
Mr.. E. S. Fursman, the corn kinglI
1f Illinois, says if he were a youngerg
man he would 'pull up stakes and
9migrate to Alabama" He adds]I
Though l am too old to 60 myselfIi
| have sent number of young meni s
here. It is great State, and is
going to be a greater one" II
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

before US the*duties and responsible
tiles of the teacher, has pointed the
way out of difficulties, and made
plain the way to correct teaching.
To him our heartiest thanks are due.
As President of the Institution,
Prof. Murph[pe has labored unceas-
ingly to make our stay here pleasant
and prOftableSS first securing for each
and all comfortable and convenient
boarding PLACES, and since being
ever ready to: advise or act in our
when necessary. To him we
are indebted oar most cordial thanks
them.
Be it also Resolved, That we ap-
prciate the csurtesies extended to
the Normal students by the citizens
Of Tallahassee and the kindness and
hospitality shOSn US by the families
with whom VT have boarded, also
that our thanks be extended to the
comp4nies for favoring us
with reduced Isltes. That copies of
these resolutions be sent to the city
papers for publication.
c. W. Peters, Susie Clark, Mrs.
John Maige, Ellen n. ApthOrp, A.
L. Browning.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
c. V. "CROssE$ OF HONOR" "

The following tard will be Of in
terest to those Confederate veterans
whose applications have been sent
forward for Crosses of Honor" As
will be seen, it will be after October
before any can be procured. The
card is as follows.
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Madam: I have not a cross
left. l close my rooms next week; |
shall not resume work until October.
shall | return yOur credentials and
orders or shall | book them for the
first delivery in October? [ have
several hundred on my list. Pray
let me know your wish.
S. e. GABBETT.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
THE OLUSTEE MONUMENT.

The Anna JacksSon Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confedcr-
acy, with the asststance of Mr.. 4.
e. CroOme, Of BAoksviIlc, and the
aid OF Gen. MilleE and Col. David
son, secured the Spassage of an
act amending the lact of 1899, ~.
prOpriating $2,5OA for the erection
OF Confederate fnOnument. This
will be good news So the different
chapters OF the {. }. throughout / G
State, and it is hoIsd the monument
Will now soon be eRH Hcted to mark the
battlefield of Olustee.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular June examinations
for public schkl teachers in this
county are gOing on this week-for
whites at the Wls Florida Seminary
building, and fot colOred at the col,
ored graded schgHl building. There
are forty-eight Ehite and fourteen
colOred applicanS.
The number f whites is greatly
IN excess Of whatbt would have been
but for the fact SAat students of the
Normal Department at West Florida
Seminary did notthave an opportun-
lty to reach theE homes after the
seminary clOsingsbefore the exam
nation commenceA. They are there
fore taking them some.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

Eden-Cuba," showing its condition
and unftness for self-government, his
arguments being conclusive and con-
vlncing. Mr.. A. H. Wharton, Jr..
followed with :S:Refections upon our
Present Conditions" that demon
strated our greatness as a nation. but
warned US at the same time of some
growing evils under our system of
government, such as trusts" the
resultant elevation of the few and
the degradation Of the many, etc..
that grow out of them. Miss Mary
Shutan : then cleverly portrayed
"Play and Its Significance" Follow
ing this Mr.. F. A. Hathaway handled
the more mOmentOus question ''Pub-
lie Education,'' making an earnest
and able plea for a compulsory sys-
tenn in this State. Last but bv no
means least was Mr.. W. B. Craw-
fOrd's eulogy Of ''Dixie's Uncrowned
King, in which he touched all
hearts with a glowing tribute to the
president Of the Confederacy. The
exercises were interspersed with ex-
cellent music.
In connection with this occurred
the first contest Of the West Florida
Seminary -OratOrical Association for
the honor Of representing the in
stitutiOn at the Florida Inter- Collie
giate Oratorical Association. Only
Messrs. F. B. Winthrop, F. B. Hath
away and W. B. Crawford entered for
this honor, and it fell to the latter.
1t is considered a very high compli-
ment to the young man, for he had
foemen worthy of their steel, and if
he does not capture the T.-U. and G..
medal at jacksonville, it will be a
surprise to many Of his friends.
Last night the graduating class
exercises we're held, and long before
the hour for commencing, the opera
house was filled to overfOwing, many
being turned away for want Of stand
ing room. The exercises commenced
with prayer by Rev. W E. H. Mabry.
The graduating class and their sub
jects we're as follows: Miss Leila
jackson. "Southern Poets" Mr.. Asa
B. Clark, "America for Ameri-
cans;" Miss Bessie NJ. Saxon, ''The
Master Touch" Their subjects were
handled in mastery manner, and |
created great enthusiasm.
Hon. W. II. Ellis, of Quincy, de-
liVered the annual address in his
usual happy manner, being carefully
followed all through by theldrge aud /
ience.
An instrumental solo by Miss Ball
and vocal solo by Miss Buchholz
also added much to the pleasure of
the evening.
President Murphree then an
nOunced the award of the following
medals, and Governor Jennings made
he speech presenting them:
Senior Class-A. B. Clark, 88.7
per cent; Junior Glass Castor
Day, SO per cent; Sophomore Glass
Henrietta Ames, IS per cent. First
Tear High School, Minnie Sauls,
)2.3 per cent; Second year High
SchOolNBessie Damon, 9O.4 per
.ent. Third year High School, ,Birshe
91.8 per cent; Fleming
Elocution medal-A. B. Clark; Leon
medal-FentOn Davis,
1867 per cent.
Col. John A. Henderson, Presi-
lent of the Board of Trustees of the
Seminary, in few complimentary
presented diplomas to the
graduating class, and the school
ear at the Seminary passed into his
|
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
RETURN THESE BOOKS.

General Patrick .Hdustoun loaned
out the following volura les of the Rid
path Library of Universal Litera-
ture, viz: numbered Il s, 9, 13 and
19. Those parties having any of
the above books will please return
the same to Mrs. Patrick Houstoun.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

combination with the marble col
umns and the polished stone trim
mlngs used will be almost palatial. |
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31
HERE AND THERE.

A poor pot-bellied calf raised on
slop in small bare enclosure, with
green pasturage just out of reach, is
enough to make an honest dairyman
weep, and yet how many such do we
see!
The farmer is peculiarly depend
ent upon the weather, and the wealth
er is tickle thing if judged by small
sections. In the long run, however, it
is more dependable than the favor Of
constituents, clients or customers.
The cost for a sitting of eggs
from purebred fowls may amount to
several dollars, but with one or two
sittings the flock would consist of a
number sufficiently large to produce
all the eggs that might be required
for the second year.
The purebred, or well-bred beef
steer sells for more money than a
scrub of same weight, because the re-
taller can sell the cut-up carcass for
more. 1t is not that the meat is SO
much better, but because there is so
much more of the high-priced parts.
III the utDlZen Ol tne
smoky, filthy city finds comfort and
recuperation, strength and health by
a summer outing, sleeping on the
ground, covered by tent, why will
it not be beneficial to fowls to have
the same advantages of sunshine and
pure air?
-Sows that give large quantities of
milk, should be carefully stinted in
their feed for several days, as the
pigs will not be able to consume all
the milk, and that which remains will
do mischief. 1t should be at least
three weeks before the SOW has full
feed.
Ducks are tn ckly covered with
soft feathers and feel the effect Of
warm weather more than chickens.
They will not thrive if they have no
shade, and when very warm are easi-
~ affected with cramps if they drink
too much cold water, which kills them
in short time.
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31

stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
at constant disadvantage. This is
why. for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham,
and whose advice has brought happi-
ness and health to countless women in
the United States.
Mrs. Chappell,. of Grant Park, ILL.,,
whose portrait we publish, advises ali
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink
hams advice and use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as they
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb ; she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs Pink
hams address is Lynn, Mass, and her
advice is absolutely free.
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31
Literature of Angling.

John" said prominent citizen Of
Punxsutawney to his hired man, Il am go
ing to the mountains to fish for trout Q
couple OF weeks, and l want you to get
my tackle and supplies in shape. Use the
shortest sentence in the language contain
ing all the letters of the alphabet formula /"
Yes, sir"
For the information Of those who are
not fishermen and may not be familiar with
the shortest sentence in the language con-
tanning all the letters in the alphabet it
may be well to quote the sentence. It il
this:
Pack my box with four dozen LIQUOR
jugs. "-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31
A Tempting Oner.

A recent issue of musical journal pub
lished at Leipsic, Germany, contained the
following curious advertisement: Wanted
"A skilled musician, who can compose be-
one act. The author of the libretto win
place at the disposal of the composer
house, which is furnished with piano and
which is situated near the sea in most
idyllic and romantic country; furthermore,
the composer will be we'll fed and supplied
with all necessary fuel. A poor but gifted
artist ought to be able to make his fortune
in place like this and under conditions
such as are here proposed. Those who an.
ply for the situation are requested to send
biographical notices of themselves to The
Office of this paper."-N Y. Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31
why MRS. PINKHAM
Is Able to Help Sick Women
When Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by woman to her family ply
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31

Apropos of the census, q well-known au-
thor got into trouble with the man whs
called for his return" last Monday. The
final column of the paper says that you
are to write the precise infrmity, if any
opposite the name of the person, and IL
the infrmity dates from childhood add
from childhood. Under this heading my
friend put authorship" and the census
man spent some time arguing with him that
authorship was not an infirmity. "You try
it and you'll know BETTER" said my friend.
VII put measles there if you don't 20
away" And the census man went avsy.
still neutrality-suspicious. Express.
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31

A company has been formed to control the
process of printing without ink, and in a
short time it is expected that old methods
will be revolutionized. There is one thing,
however, that has resisted all innovations
that is, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. II Is
wonderful medicine for dyspepsia, indi.
ges,ion, biliousness, insomnia, constipation
fever and ague. Try it, and you will not be
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE.
Improve the Land by Growing
Two staple Crops a Year.

wish 10 tell your readers how 10
increase the interest and improve the
lands of many portions of the south
west by growing two staple crops a
year upon the same land. / write this
article more particularly for the con
slceration of this part of the coun.
Try. where wheat is sown from year
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31
Lights That shine

DO you think the present generation
VIII produce men as great as those who
nave gone beforey" asked the worried man.
1 don't KNOW" answered Farmer Corn.
tossei. 1t pears to me you don't hear a.
much about young men studyin' nv nine
knots an taller dips as YOU did them DAYS
Cigarettes an fireworks seem to be more
In demand now" -Washingto Star.
The Forrest City times., 1901-05-31

You fell into the creek with your new
breaches ong"
Yes, pop. You see, fell in, 30 quick
1 hadn't time to take them on
n smart answer. my son. So suppose
you take them off now."-Philadelpbis
Times.