davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21
A WORD TO PATRONS

The publisher of The TallahasSeean
desires to express his very hearty and
sincere thanks to those of our sub
scribers who have so cheerfully re
ceived our collector and settled their
accounts during the past week. Of
course there has been q few who were
ready to swear they never received the
paper, never ordered it, ETC., but they
have been remarkably few. This is
encouraging, for both our financial
condition and the morality of the read
ing people of the community.
The Tallahasseean's interests are
identical with that of the people whose
homes are here, who are of and for the
material progress of the grand old
county of Leon, and the Capital City.
They are not divided with any section
or any people, and it shall be our aim
in the future, as in the past, to labor for
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der of this community.
| AS ''the labOrer is worthy of his hire, -
however, we must have the support of
the people to accomplish anything
| financially and otherwise. Realizing
this from long years of experience in
the newspaper business, We repeat it is
especially gratifying to know that we
are receiving such hearty support. Ii
gives us renewed courage for the strug-
giles yet to be encountered, and assures
us of full measure of success.
In conclusion, permit us to say that
the paper has by no means reached thai
excellence We have mapped out for it
Every dollar made is being put into i'm.
prOvements, and this will continue tt
be done until it ranks second to none
in the South. That result can be reach
ed quickest by the united support Of thu
community.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21
MARRIED AT GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Louis E. Cohen and Miss Eta
Dzialynski Welded Wednesday.

Dzialynski Welded Wednesday.
Mr.. Louis E. Cohen, of this city, and
Miss Eta DZialynski, of Gainesville.
were married at the Commercial Hotel
in the latter city Wednesday morning
at 1870. The bride formerly lived in
Tallahassee, and had many friends
here, all of whom will accord her
hearty welcome when she returns to
make this her home.
The groom is one of the most pop
ular residents of Leon county, and his
friends are numbered by his acquaint-
ances. He was born in Savannah, but
came to Tallahassee in 1876, when only
seven years of age. Since that time he
has resided here almost constantly.
For several years, or ever since leaving
school, he has been bartender in the
saloon of his uncle, Councilman Julius
Ball.
The TallahasSeean joins hands with
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
in extending congratulations and well
wishes.
The Gainesville Sun, in it's write-up
of the affair, says:
Al IuS
morning, and with the beautiful and
impressive Jewish ceremony, Mr.. Louis
Cohen, of Tallahassee, and Miss Eta
Dzialynski, of this city, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimOny.
The wedding was the society event
of Gainesville for the past several
weeks. There were a great many of
the friends of the contracting parties
present from various parts of the State
and from Georgia, and the wedding was
made a cheerful and happy event.
The wedding took place at II o'clock
and the hall and parlor of the house
had been tastefully decorated. Miss
| lDzialynski was handsomely attired in a
travelling dress and was attended by
Miss Sadie HerZOg, who has long been
her intimate friend. The groom was
attended by Harry Levy, prominent
Young business man of Tallahassee.
The ceremony was brief, but impressed
all those present with its solemnity.
Following the marriage the guests
were ushered into the spacious dining
hall of the hotel, where magnificent
banquet awaited them. The dining
room had been t.. fully decorated
and the table was an object of beauty.
The menu was elaborate and the health
OF the happy young couple was drunk
in glasses of sparkling champagne.
During the banquet there were ap-
propriate addresses made by L. J.
Durham, Joseph Manassee and Max
Krauss. All of the speakers extended
their best wishes to the happy couple
complimented the groom upon his sue
cess in winning such prize and dwelt
upon the sacredness Of the marriage
VOW. The words were appropriate and
were spoke with considerable feeling
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. NJ
Dzialynski, of the Commercial Hotel
and has been one of the most popular
and attractive young ladies during hel
stay in this city. The groom is prom
inent young business man of TallahaS-
see.
The happy pair left for Jacksonville
by the Seaboard Air Line yesterday al
noon. They will remain in that city {
few days before proceeding to Talla
hassee, their future home.
The best wishes of a great many ad
miring friends go with the bride, anC
congratulations are extended to tht
groom.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

The common people do not like the
ddea Of a military escort for the Presi-
dent. 1t flavors too much of the mon,
qarchial methods of Europe. The Presi.
dent is one of the people, chosen by
the people, and the idea that he mus
have a military guard to protect hin
from the people is repulsive to the peo
ple.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21
.-s'Why does the President

why does the President show such
aversion to General Miles?" asks cor
respondent. He does not. But Mr..
Roosevelt thinks that under favorable
circumstances the best soldier of the
world might have grown q under his
hat, and he will not allow a monopoly
In this line. He would be. ungracious
to any man in Miles position, which
rs merely that Of shoulders to headless
body-shoulders for the burdens but
not for brains or tongue. Is it palmer
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

The first number of the OsceOla COun-
4y Signal, published at Kissimmee,
with w. ]. Sears as editor, has made
ats appearance. 1t is an eight-cOlumn,
5our-page sheet, patent outside. The
Inside is we'll printed, but has too much
white space. Here's to the success OF
the enterprise.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Gainesville is to have a new fifty
room hotel. Gainesville is hustling
Gown, any way you take her, and we are
glad to note this new evidence of her
enterprise.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Fernandina has voted to issue bonds
10 the amount of $4,000 for internal
Improvement. Tallahassee could well
afford to do likewise With $4,000 to
spend on streets and sewers, the Cap
3tal City would take decided step for
xFard.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

If Tallahassee intends to make bid
Tor the State Fair there is no time to
DE lost. The bids must all be in when
the State Fair Association Ibeets in
May.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Jacksonville has received one Of Car
1negie's gifts with the usual string tied
to it. The metropolis will soon find
that it has large-sized white elephant
on hand, as it will reuire at least S5,-
900 year to maintain the library.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Many States have petitioned the Ma
&iOnal Congress to adopt an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
the election of United States Senators
by popular vote. Resolutions with that
end in view have been passed by the
House of Representatives, but the Sen.
ate has always voted them down.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Some Republican papers are bowling
IOr reciprocity, just as though it were
mot free trade under another name.
Limburger by any other name would
still smell line forty cents.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

That big Western irrigation scheme
lis only plot to loot the government.
Why Uncle Sam should spend millions
ROf money to reclaim an arid desert
when there are millions of acres of land
as fertile as ever a crow flew over in
Florida and other States, is a mystery
past understanding.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Oh, those irrepressible Beers! Just
about the time the British soldiers get
them whipped and the war settlel,
they annihilate a regiment and have to
he whipped over again. Amt they
hOrrid?
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

1t is said that Mr.. Bryan working
Cor a third nomination. Mr.. Hill, of
New York, is also hankering after a
chance to occupy the presidential chair.
Truth to tell, the woods will be full OF
aspiring patriots before 1904, all anX-
IOus for political lightning to strike
Them
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Major-GeneraI Otis sees no difficulty
IN reducing the army in the Philip
pines He is also of the opinion that
3he Filipinos are not capable of self
government.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Inc Gainesville Sun is growing. 1t
LnAs ADDED a new folder to its plant.
GAINESVILLE has two of the best local
@1ailies in the South.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Yesterday was ST. Patrick's Day in
The morning." remarked an esteemed
contemporary Tuesday. Wasn't it St.
-Patricks Day in the afternoon, too?
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

We are having some weather now
speeuliar to the Sweet Sunny South (?)"
"onoer ordinary conditions Florida
weather cannot be improved on.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

The annual convention of the Flor
ida Christian EndeaYor could not have
been held at a worse time. The rains
came down almost necessarily, and
made it very disagreeable for every
body. Notwithstanding the inclemency
of the weather, the convention was a
success, and the attendance was gen
orally satisfactory.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Great Britain has sustained another
serious defeat at the hands of the Beers.
The Beers seem to have very little re-
gard for Johnny Bulls feelings.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Bellamy Storer, United States min
lister to Spain, has returned to this
country. He denies the report that he
mas been recalled by the government.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Foor China has another rebellion on
@anu' and the imperial General Ma has
<oeen defeated by the rebels.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

the times. Give me a trial and you will
be pleased. Samples and prices sent
on application. Express charges pre-
paid on all orders exceeding five dol
lars. Yours to serve,
If w. r. THURSTON,
Exclusive Ladies Department Store,
Madison Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

Mr.. A. Howell, gSasiata, Ga. v...
al have been tro4Hed.. ..Sith cat.--. -;
head, throat and StSmS.h 70, 10
years, and from agRuts that I',sl Sa
read in several neRsRarSs of the s.1s ...
effects that many hes n sived inn e10a =
runa, and whose NsrsciSt conld - =
doubted, caused msES "a it a tr,-1 ~ =
I bless the day thst Id make a t'.1 70
1t has made new tli4n Rme.
al was all my ftF ) to abont a
years ago very heaIahy:alan and .t. lN
that time I was thsublCT with co t
I tried a number = prsteriptiODs f,anL ~
different doctors bttpq 9 seemed to-. 1
lieve me until I ceranei i9ed the uss :.
Peruna, and from II alsSS q can trnIv y. - u
that 1 have been gp<a2lyr Senefted
"I am now in,rE1y kighty.sevs-..
year and can Waa aHA get aboUf 4'a =
well as many n1uch YOa a5ger than r~ =
self and attribute 6 5reatly to the ~.
of Peruna. keeBssmE Sn hand all tSs
time, and consider :. shGssheapest msd,'
cine in the world. '' s Tr,ai. Howell,
J. r. Prince, EasEheOIS \. y, writes.
"Peruna has savss&me Nife, and mad. mad,
a strong, healthy, ply Nd man of ms
Peruna is just wha4sdSeI family sbonS
not be without. I 84ee Naken yery few
colds since T bavk : a.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

him right Up-(hs : L. Frihce'
was troubled with. .fkdHH trouble) and
Peruna cured him. II cannot express
my thanks for the Ienefisyour medicins
has been to me."- Z. srince.
Abraham ZiegleS, PiNmont, Wayne
County, Mo-, writese q
"My wife who 3 ,no;S eighty-seven
years old, suffered f1orr about sixteen
years from severe 9a4arsG- of the head
which affected hes. Ag& and hearing,
I saw Pe-ru-na adyNtE:gd in your al.
manac, and testim81;a ;al Ssimilar to her
case attracted my ;slenTon. I got one
bottle and it helpedjsheA so much that
she is now using tNesseaAnd bottle and
she thinks it is ssG.etFtng wonderful.
Her hearing and siSkt Se both in part
restored. ."-AbrahasTZiS:le
In old age the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be-
come thickened ara; ptatly lose their
function. This leadH Impartial loss of
hearing, smell and ist}3ssas we'll as di-
gestive disturbances. Pt3sru-na correets
all this by its spetsfp tSoeration on all
the mucous memfSrsnSt of the body.
One bottle will cortskcc anyone. Once
used and Pe-ru-na'Rec9pes lifelong
standby with old ae9 9y1ng.
If you do not derEgc ps;Snpt and salts
factory results fross $hellse Of Peruna,
write at once TO DTs fIaSfman, giving a
full statement Of Ysstr d5ze and he will
be pleased to giTe &yoS his valuable
advice gratis. 3
Address DR.. HaA.tssnaSs HaAt : President Of
The Hartman SanlSasiuE., !, Columbus, 0
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-03-21

used Peruna, bus
W h e n 1 do catch
cold, Peruna is my
medicine.
"a minister came
to me last summeF
and said that hg
had seen my testiE
monial in the paper:
and began taking
Peruna. He S aid
that it Strengthened
him RIGHT UD-0h6
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
WHAT CONGRESS HIS DONE.
More Accomplished Than Usual at
At a First Session.
IMPORTANT ACTS PASSED.

Washington, July 1.-The work of
congress is now practically closed, SO
that it is possible to sum up the record
of what has been accomplished during
the past seven months, the first session
of the Fifty-seventh congress. With
the exception of the Cuban reciprocity
bill most of the larger subjects of gen.
eral legislation have been enacted as
laws or will become such before the
session closes. Notable among these
larger measures is the Isthmian canal
bill, which consummates the efforts of
half century to link together the
waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific.
Aside from its national and interna-
tional Importance this bill probably in
wolves a larger sum of money than that
covering any other single undertaking
by the government outside of war eX-
penditures. The Philippine civil gov
eminent bill is another measure of far
reaching Importance extending to our
remote Pacific possessions system of
international government together
with coinage, currency, banking, cor
poration, timber and homestead laws.
Among the other important general
laws enacted are those repeating the
war revenue taxes; extending and
making more effective the Chinese ex-
clusion laws; esta blishing tariff for
goods too and from the Philippines; ex-
tending the charter of national banks
for 20 years; establishing a permanent
census Office; restricting the sale of
oleomargarine by placing high tax on
imitation butter; providing a consular
and diplomatic service for Cuba; es-
tablishing an extensive system by which
the government will aid in the irriga-
ton of the arid sections of the west.
The repeal of the war revenue taxes
reduced taxation $73, $50, 600, and is
said to be the largest single reduction
of taxation ever made in this country.
A bill giving statehood to Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma, known as
the omnibus statehood bill, passed the
house and the senate has determined
to take up the matter early in the next
session.
The irrigation act is of special i'm
portance to the development of the
West. The bill for the election of o.
S. senators by direct vote of the people
passed the house, but the senate has
practically ignored it. The bill for the
coinage of subsidiary silver passed the
house but the senate has not acted
on it.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
WOULD ABANDON COAL Mine
Prisoners Should Be Employed on
Goods Not Made in Kansas.
HOME FREE LABOR PROTECTED

Topeka, June 3O.-Governor Stanley
says the penitentiary coal mine should
be abandoned and some other kind OF
employment found for the 200 or more
convicts who work in the mine.
THE prison coal mine borders closely
on a nuisance" said he. sit is the
greatest obstacle the warden encoun-
tiers in trying to enforce discipline and
order at the institution.
I'VE employ about as many convicts
in the mines as we board for Oklahoma.
It will not be long now until we are
rid of the Oklahoma prisoners. It viii
be good opportunity to make the
change when the Oklahoma convicts
are returned and in my judgment my
successor will see the thing as 1 dc
now and order the mine abandoned at
that time. When the Oklahoma pris-
oners go out the mine at Lansing
should be closed down. The warden
could find employment for the eonvicts
on top of ground. If the number of
prisoners increased he could find some
thing else for them to do besides mine
coal
1T is mistaken idea that the state
saves a vast amount of money by sup
plying its institutions with coal. True,
it saves little, but not enough to JUS
tify it in running the mines. At
Hutchinson, for instance, the reforma-
tory can buy slack and coal in the open
market for about the same that it costs
TO get prison coal there. 1t is so at
other institutions. / am in favor of
having the convicts at Lansing make
shoes and clothes and other things
used by the inmates at the other insti-
buttons, especially the insane asylums
and the imEecile asylum. The convicts
now supply those institutions with
coal that could be mined by free labor
in Kansas, while the shoes and clothing
and other stuff are not made in Kan
sas.
''The binding Irvine plant could be in
creased in capacity. 1t has been dem
onstrated that the plant can be opera
ted successfully. The demand for
prison Irvine is greater than the sup
ply. Other departments could be
added to employ the convicts and goods
could be made that are not made by
free labor in the state.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
johnson County Crops.

Olathe, Kans., July Never before
has the yield of wheat been what it is
turning out this year in this county
The reports are simply astonishing.
Frank Taggart threshed forty acres
that yielded forty-two bushels per acre.
J. ]. Bartlett's yield was forty bushels
per acre. ]. 81. Cosgrove's thirty-fve
and one-half, and that of John NJ.
Flock forty-one and one-half. Not a
yield has been reported that has fallen
below thirty bushels per acre. Oats
and fax will be equally as good crop
as wheat while farmers talk of seventy
five to 100 bushels per acre for corn if
favorable conditions continue through
July. The potato yield on the Kaw
river bottoms is going 200 to $50 bush
els per acre. Everything else is as
good in proportion.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
redgwiek County wheat.

The wheat crop in Sedgwicl1 county
is turning out much better than was
expected. The crop is about sixty per
cent better than was expected. Now
that the wheat is being threshed the
farmers are learning that the berries
were well filed and would weigh very
heavy.
1T was believed that the wheat crop
would be less than fifty per cent of the
average yield in this county," said r.
T. Butler, farmer living east of Wich-
tia, but it will go above all estimates. -
Joseph Porter, one of the best known
farmers and stockmen from southern
Kansas, reports that he cut so acres of
soft wheat and has just threshed his
crop The wheat made twenty-siX
bushels to the acre and was of the
finest quality, testing GA pounds.
The grains were plump and of good
color and the heads were well filed.
The straw was not SO very long, but of
sufficient length to be easily harvested.
II. c. Dunbar, the undertaken says
he has the finest fifty acre tract of
wheat and oats in Sedgwick county,
which is being harvested. Mr. Dunba
thinks the wheat crop will yield at
least 35 bushels to the acre and the
oats will be above the AVERAGE
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
Track Wasbed Ont.

Manchester, Kans., July IA cloud
burst north of here flooded about eight
miles of Santa Fe track on the Superior
branch, and washed out two miles.
The water was several feet deep in low
places and did much damage to crops.
Owing to the thin settlement of the
territory there was not so much loss of
crops as might otherwise have been,
and no loss of life is reported. The
rain has continued during most of the
day in drilling manner, putting a
stop to the harvest which was in pro-
gress- The track was repaired rapidly.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05

London, June 2s.-King Edward
carries the enormous sum of So, 600, 900,
placed with English companies. These
are his personal policies, on which he
pays premiums out of his private purse.
In addition, under the English Gus
tom, any person can insure the kings
life in any reputable English company
and the practice is largely carried out.
It is conservatively estimated that risks
of this kind aggregate an amount six
times greater than the kings personal
insurance, or upward of $21, 900, 900.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
Hou.e Passe. Phlllpplpe Bin.

Washington, June 2s.-The substi-
tute passed by the house for the senate
Philippine government bill differs from
the senate bill in many minor particu-
lars. Both bills provide for acquiring
the Friar lands and for the issue of
bonds to pay for them, the senate fix
ing the interest rate at four and one
half per cent and the house five per
cent Both measures contain extended
provisions relating to timber lands
harbor and internal improvements and
for two delegate commissioners elected
to represent the Filipinos in congress.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
EXPLOSION At Madrid.

Madrid, June 3o.-A gunpowder
magazine at the encampment of Cara
banchel, five miles from here, exploded
and two men were killed and fourteen
were injured. The shock was felt for
miles Scores of houses were damaged.
The doors of the royal palace were
thrown open by the force of the ex-
plosion and many windows were
smashed. The king, accompanied by
the members of his household, joined
the crowd which hurried to the scene
to ascertain the extent of the damage.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
More Forest Fires.

Sonora, Cali, July IA serious for
est fire is raging in the mountains of
Tuolumne county along the Tuolumne
river canyon and travelling fast south
east in the direction of the MERGED
river and the Tuolunne big trees in
the vicinity of the Yosemite road.
The flames are four miles wide and are
defying all efforts of a large army of
fire fighters. The brush is high and
dry and the fire is sweeping along with
fearful rapidity. The fire is supposed
to have been started from signal fire
lit by q government survey party.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
sunday street Car wresle.

Denver, Col, July Eleven per-
sons were injured. four of them seri-
ously, late at night by. the wrecking of
a tramway car which was returning to
the city from Elitch's Gardens.
There were about seventy-five pas
sengers on the car, which was derailed
and overturned on a curve at West
Thirty-fifth avenue and Perry street
Rain was was falling in torrents and
the track was slippery.
The accident was caused by too fast
running
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-07-05
Packlng Houses Capacitv.

Wichita, June 28.-One year ago the
Cudahy and the Do1d houses were both
running and each under favorable
conditions could handle about 400 hogs
day, making 500. Cudahy has en-
larged until he now has a capacity for
1900 hogs day and he contemplates
more enlargement, while the capacity
of the new Dold plant will be l, 300
day and thus it will be seen that the
Wichita packers can kill 5000 hogs