davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
Malaria! Ever have it? Know all about
it? Want to get rid of it? Take Ayers
Malaria and Ague Cure. s. &z;fs:;S:. VS. sa sss
The Bacillus of Love.

Some eminent professors in Paris
have discovered that love is a bacil-
lus and contains a malignant poison
Love is one OF our most dangerous
inheritances from the dark ages. one
that has been kept alive and fostered
by polite literature" says Lady Violet
Greville in the London Graphic. ut
should be under control Of a board OF
health that possesses full police au-
thOrity." Farewell. then. TO poets and
rOmancers; farewell TO all the Juliets
and Francescas OF the stage. sweet
victims of love. We are progressing.
The present generation is unromantic
in the extreme, and 1t is the old. not
the young. who now fall in love.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

The dispensary movement has
met its fate in this state. THE STAR
felt confident that the movement
would never become a paramount
issue, consequently we have had
little to say about it. But now
comes Hon. John P. Wall, who in
PRODUCED the dispensary bill in the
last legislature, and gives up the
subject, acknowledging his error in
championing it.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

1t is quite probable that Mr.. J.
P. Morgan did not sail for home
with any intention in bis mind of
interfering i'll the controversy be-
tween the miners and the operators
but when he realizes what the pres
ent situation is he may find it to
his interest to take position which
will conform to the wishes and ex-
pectations of the public 1t is stat
ed that Senator Quay is exerting
his influence with view of end
ing the strike. All accesSions 10
the ranks of the peacemakers will
be welcomed, and it is also intima-
ted that the administration has de-
cided to exercise its influence in
behalf of an amicable adjustment.
An earnest effort to bring about a
settlement would scarcely fail of
success. With all the business men,
statesmen and millions of consum-
ers urging an adjustment substan-
tial progress toward an early and
satisfactory settlement of differ
ences should be arrived at.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
Equal Justice to All.
Leesburg Commercial

LCtSbOlS ON meTcIal
The Democrats who voted for Messrs.
Burr and Browne, and those who did not.
will watch with unusual interest the out
come of the performance of their pledges
when they are indicted into office. If
Mr.. Day did not do enough, let it be
hoped that they will do enough, but not
too much. As Il newspaper that has stood
at the front always as an advocate of a
railroad commission, dating back MANY
years, The Commercial hopes to see the
new commission do equal Justice. 1t
supported MIR. Day because il had conf
dence in his ability over any other can
didate, and because it believed in him as
a man of truth and honor. Possessing
still that high opinion of him, yet We ex-
tend to his opponent in the late race the
assurance that he will receive our SUD-
port and encouragement in his every
effort put forth for the right as between
the people and the corporations when he
- %-ed upon his duties as railroeh on
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

The commercial life of West Palm
Beach has received a fresh stimulus
by the announcement that Mr.
Flagler has decided upon the cree
ton of a magnificent casino on the
ocean beach near The Breakers.
During the balance of the year sew
eral hundred workmen will be
needed at Palm Beach, and West
Palm Beach merchants will reap
the harvest.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

An eminent physician of Paris
has asserted that everybody is crazy
on some subject, and attributes the
cause to education; and he further
says that education is responsible
for the increase in insanity. 1t
does not require a very powerful
searchlight to locate the subject on
which the doctor is quite daily"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

The people of the whole state of
Florida sympathize deeply with
Congressman Davis in the recent
death of his daughter, Mrs. Gar
wood. 1t is the second time the
grim reaper has entered the home
of the faithful representative of the
second district in congress within a
very short time.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

My boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach. |
sent for the doctor and ne injected NOR
phine, but the child kept getting worse.
| then gave him half teaspoonful OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca remedy, and in hall an hour ne
was sleeping, and soon recovered. T l..
wilkins, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr.. wilkins
Is hookkeerer for the Shell! Lake Lumber
Co. For sale by Wilson Il Son, druggists.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

The Gainesville Sun says: 1t may
may be a little early in the game,
but the people of Florida may ex-
pect to have a senatorial campaign
forced upon them by two or three
political aspirants before the smoke
of the last primary has passed
away. Indications are that it is to
be three cornered fight, and a hot
one at that.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
Prospective Piano Purchasers

You want to purchase a piano, and YOU
can save from $50 to 800 on same by cor
responding with f. b. Wager, TitusvilIe.
Why pay $3.50 for piano that We will
sell you for Sl75? You must have money
to throw away to give the dealer that ire
mendous profit. Our instruments are
fully guaranteed. We are simply salts.
fed with small profit. Write us for
further particulars, stating lust .whs.s ,.x,
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
just Look AtIIer.

Whence came that sprightly step, fault
less skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling
face. She looks good, feels good. Here's
her secret. She uses DR. Kings New Life
Pills. Result, all organs active, digestion
good, no headaches, no chance for
"bIues." Try them yourself. Only 25c
at all drug stores
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
Skaters All Records.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge, Yer
bena, Ala, paid a vast sum to doctors to
cure a severe case of piles, causing "a tu-
mors. When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve soon cured him. Subdues infiam-
nation, conquers aches, kills pains. Best
salve in the world. 25c. at all drug
stores.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
Prosperity in many

the country seems to awa
rival of good roads, conseque>r, as
long as poor roads continue any
where We cannot expect any great
amount of prosperity. AS good
roads and prosperity seem to 60
hand in hand, the suggestion that
the Florida Indian War fund be
used for the improvement of our
public highways is a good one.
What say the editors of the whole
state press to this?
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

1t is stated that the speech of J.
N. c. Stockton, at Bronson, on bar
becue day, was a Levy county
rouser, and between breaths the
listener could discern that the Du-
val giant was sounding the first
bugle call of another contest.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

Capt. Carter continues to regard
himself as the American Dreyfus.
The New York World says that it
fails to see any parallel between
the cases of the two captains furth-
er than both were sent to. prison.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
Planting the Palm.
Tines Mon and Citizen:

lllncS-t mon ana IIlZcu
Ii YOU have palms To plant, prepare To
To- plant them now. We refer specifically
u tranSplanting the cabbage palm, and
this special branch of industry ought To
engage more attention, for a street or ave
nue. lined with these graceful, gray COL
umns i'm a thing OF beauty, wonderfully
adding 10 the attructIvcncsS of adjoining
premises, ;and especially beautiful when
lnteTSpersed with alternate oak trees. The
oaks are more successfully planted in Feb
rIary, but this i the month for palms.
Experts find it admirable to take trees
from high land TO plant on high land.
and vice versa. Some even mark the
north side of the tree that ii NAV stand
geographically the same in its new posi-
ton. Having removed the tree from the
ground, remove every root cleanlv and
closely; 1t seems murderous, but be thor
ongh- Now remove every leaf and stalk
of the same, except the central unfolded
leaf Tie this leaf together tightly i'm sew
eral places with Irvine, muslin, rags or
oiled paper and pink ribbon, as YOU NAV
prefer, so that no rain may reach the
bud. Set this disreputable wreck of a
once noble tree about six inches lower i'm
the ground than il stood at first, i'm well
pulverized soil mixed with some barn
yard manure, we'll tirmed. Thus planted,
failures are very rare
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

Total rainfall for the week. 0.54 inches.
Departure from the normal rainfall for the
week. minus 81 inches.
Departure from normal rainfall since Jan
l, 1902, minus 9 40 inches.
HAL Z. HARDIN
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

Chairman Griggs, of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign COM
mittee, says the whole country is
interested i'll Devery, and that
down in Georgia they take almost
as much interest in him as in New
York; even in the country districts
the name of Devery is heard on all
Sides" That being the case, Mr..
Griggs has made a discovery which
ought to prove profitable. Why
not get Devery to take the stump
N some of the doubtful districts
I lar he has worN ns OWN l.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

AWashington correspondent says
in the New York Tribune that Mr..
Justice Shiras will retire before a
great while, and that such action
on his part will be lin accord with
the presidents well known views.
that younger blood is desirable OF
the supreme court bench" Con-
tinuing the correspondent SAYS
And it seems possible that Justice
Shiras is not unfamiliar with the
presidents alleged wish to place
younger men there. If there
is a place in the public service
where old, mature, settled men are
wanted, it is the supreme bench.
Their years and their wisdom form
a bul wark against rash things.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
n. F. CARY, F. p. A., Jacksonville
NOTICE TO CKEDIToR>. ETC.

NOTICE To CREDITORS, EIC.
All creditors. l,=utcc-. di~r.h4t,r~ and ...
persons having claims or demands against rI..
estate of Thomas DatluH. deceased .-. poe
qucstcd Ia present their claims O. I.. .........
signed within TWO Years. and 200 G,....-t I'D.
such presentation this notice Will n, pleaded
in bar thereof
All persons having papers or property OF
said deceased will deliver the same frTtHAstr
L. the undersigned. K J. LAEu,ul.
Executor Under the Will of the Iat,
Thomas Dalton. Deceased
Iitusville, Fla July th. lgu2
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22
Weekly Weather Report.
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wEATH.
ER BUREAU.
1912

Comparative statement of temperatures
and rainfall for the week ending Tuesday
Aug 18th 1902
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-08-22

More Good Roads, Finer Beach for
Bathing, and Better Fishing than at any
other Resort in Florida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
HUTCHINSON ON
IDAHO POLITICS
Democratic Candidate for Congress
In Salt Lake Today,
HAS BEEN CAMPAIGNING.
Makes Tour OF the Southeastern
Part OF the State, and Says the
Democrats win win.

Hon, Joseph II, Hutchinson, Idaho's
Democratic candidate for Congress,
came down from the north today after
a months tour Of the southeastern part
OF the state. In his travels he visited
points In Bear Lake, Bannock, B!ng-
ham, Fremont aud oneida counties,
holding meetings by the way and doing
all he could to advance the interests Of
his party In that section. lie says the
outlook is good and that the Democrats
viii carry southeastern Idaho with a
majority which means net loss to the
Republicans Of 1000 votes.
Mr.. Hutchinson was accompanied in
his travels by John c. Callahan, can
ddate for state auditor Together, and
with the assistance OF local candi'
dates they made a thorough tour Of
these counties, meeting with encour-
agement on every hand and seeing to
it that no stone was left unturned in
winning converts to their political
faith. This sohoolhouse campaign, as
it is called is the first detailed tour Of
southeastern Idaho ever made, and Mr.
Hutchinson feels that it viii do those
conducting 1t an lncalculable amount OF
good He came down to Salt Lake today
principally for the purpose OF ascertain
ing whether or not Col, William j.
Bryan could be induced to slip into
Idaho on his visit here, holding meet
ings in perhaps Preston, Pocatello and
Montpelier He has not learned yet
whether that will be possible
Mr.. Hutchinson leaves tonight for
Cassia county, being booked for a
speech Monday at oakley. Then he will
proceed to Albion and thence north "a
Kootenai on the British Columbia
line. He says that the Republicans In
order to carry Idaho viii have to go &c
Boise from the southeast with 1900
majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE failure OF
all efforts to bring about settlement
Of the differences between the striking
street car men and the New Orleans
Railway company has II Is feared
brought the strike situation here TO an
acute stage and preparations are be-
ing made today at the various armor-
les IN the city TO carry into effect with
a strong hand, the proclamation Issued
today by Gov Heard, demanding
restoration Of order and the suppress.
sion Of violence. All the members OF
the local militia are ready to respond
to the call to arms at u moments no.
tice and the troops from the country
parishes have been ordered to hold
themselves IN readiness TO come 70 thls
city on short notice.
4 citizens committee has been or
ganized and efforts are being made to
organize independent companies to sup
port the state troops. No efforts were
made 10 run cars today, and II IS the
general impression that the first at
tempt under the new conditions viii De
postponed until Monday, In order to
prevent interference by the mobs that
would certainly gather on Sunday. Al
negotiations between the state ana city
officials. the railway company and
striking street car employees came TO
an end today, when the car men refused
to accept the proposition MADE py the
company and the railway company re-
fused the proposition OF the car men
TO submit all differences TO n board OF
seven arbitrator. AS soon as THESE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
TO People
OfNeW Orleans
Gov Heard Issues Proclamation Reciting Condition OF
Affairs, Requesting Citizens Not TO Congregate on
Streets, Promising to Maintain Supremacy of law

conditions were made known to the
governor, he issued the following pro-
clamation:
ITO the People Of New Orleans;
During the past two weeks your city
has been In condition OF unusual ana
grave excitement and frequently re-
curing causes for apprehension or
tumult by mobs and bloodshed have en-
sued This condition has depressed
trade, arrested public intercourse and
the peaceful pursuits Of the population
The greatest forbearapce has been YAM
4ly exercised Dy the authorities ana
every effort made to remove every
cause or preteXt for complaint, me
fine has now arrived to bring this alb
normal condition OF affairs TO close
and by firm and vigorous means TO
re-establish order and tranquility and
the supremacy Of the law.
"I therefore request al peeceable cltl-
zens not to cOngregate in crowds on
Streets and thOroughfares and ! urge
upon them to discontinue all undue eX-
element and acts OF Viu\nce ana 10
make known TO officers lntrusted WIN
the administration OF the law, any
breaches OF the peace.
Il hereby declare that the people OF
this city must and shall be protected
IN the full enjoyment Of all their con-
stltutional rights and privileges. Al
The power vested in me by the cons itu'
lion and laws Of this state shal De
devoted to the preservation OF pace
the maintenance of good order ami the
protection of the lives and the prop
erty OF the city.
w. w. HEARD, Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
SOCIETY or aMERiCANIsTs.
Duke de Ioubat, Its Founder, Comes
To Attend the Congress.

New York. Oct ll.--Duke de Loubat
founder of the society OF Americanlsts
is expected here from Paris TO attend
the thirteenth international congress OF
that society, which will open on Oct 20,
I'm the halls OF the American Museum OF
Natural History. The meetings Will be
continued until Oct. rs. The object Of
the congress Is TO bring together stu
dents Of the archaeology, ethnology and
early history OF the two Americas, and
by the reading of papers, aud by dis
cuslon to advance knowledge OF those
subjects. The subjects TO be discussed by
thecongress relate 10 the native races Of
America, their origin, distribution, his
tory, physical characteristics, language.
inventions. customs. and religions, and
the history Of the early contact between
America and the old world
Invitations 10 the congress, issued In
November, ~, were forwarded by the
state department to all foreign govern
ments. which sent them TO the different
universities and scientific institutions
in their respective countries. Several
of these special representatives OF for
eign governments and foreign instltu-
tons already have arrived from Europe
and South America. The latest arrival
is Juan y. Ambrosetti, delegate OF the
Museum National Of Buenos Ayres, the
university Of the same place and Of that
of La Plata and one Of the best au-
thorltles In South America on anthropo-
logy and Amercanist questions.
This will be the first time the con-
gress has held its congress In the United
States. Sessions were held since 1915
al Luxembourg, Brussels, Paris, Mad
rid Copenhagen. Berlin, Turin. Iiuelva,
stockholm. Mexico, and the last time AT
Paris in 1900. when II was voted that
the thirteenth congress should be held
in New York, In 1902 under the presl-
dency Of Morris X. Jessup and with the
Duke de Loubat as yice-presldent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Pacific Coast
Express Held Up
,has West of Lincoln Neb. -E1psess Car Badly
w,,,Eed = Safe Bloom Up, Robbers Securing Fifty
rl,usoud DoHass-Job Apparently Done BY E1perfs-
p,,4hounds Nov Hot on the TRAIL

was going on, third robber walked
alongside the track by the passenger
coaches firing his revolver occasionally
to keep the passengers quiet Brake
man Moore, who alighted from the rear
coach TO go ahead, found q revolver
pushed into his face, with warning
TO go back where he belonged, He ran
the four miles TO the Lincoln yards and
was the first 10 give the alarm. The
robbers were cool laxative and appar.
entity experts. The whole job occupied
scarcely an hour The train was run
back to Lincoln, the wrecked express
car taken out and at 1 o'clock II re-
stunned its journey, the original crew CO.
ing out with II. Following II was an
engine carrying Chief Of Police Hogan,
Detective Malone and two blood.
hounds and three police officers! Az
the scene Of the holdup the hounds
took the scent and the pursuit OF the
robbers was actively begun.
Every town and village marshal and
every county sheriff In southeastern
Nebraska has been notified OF the rob-
berry and told TO be on the watch. The
Adams Express company officials say
It's loss Is not large,
The loss in the train robbery Is given
out by officials Of the Burlington at
$50, 900. They have offered a reward OF
81 900 for the capture OF the gang,
The booty Of the robbers consisted
principally OF gold coin This made the
burden Of the robbers exceedingly
heavy and accounts for the broad tran
discovered by Chief Hoagland. The
robbery was originally planned to take
place at St Joseph, and the railroad
men were on the lookout One OF the
criminals tipped" the deal of to the
company and this probably accounts
for the shifting of the crime to Lin
coin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Washington, Oct, l1.-Presldent
yoo,.yslt Is seeking every method by
which there may be federal action In
settling The coal strike. His cabinet
adviser, have been requested to look
os,s,pllv INTO the laws which may
tsrs b4srIng on the subject ana see
n here Is any statute under when ne
can proceed. So far nothing has peeh
found 4. /.
ntbe, faint in view Of the attitude or
M coal operators. This Is that some
nvtua ground Of arbitration may DC
found The miners are willing TO con-
srt 10 arbitration OF all questions the
opsrators admit the principle or arbi'
ration TO a limited extent In Offering
10 submit individual cases OF dispute
between employers and employees to the
ours Of common Piles In the districts
where the disputes occur. What tue
PRESIDENT and his advisers are trying
. asceraln Il whether a middle ground
Of arbitration may not be agreed upon.
This plan even though 1t does not
nov give much hope Of success y the
cnly one In sight OF present. THOSE
Who have discussed the matter win
he wee1an; think that as the situl-
Ion grows more acute, both parties In
Ne interest Of the public welfare may
h Induced 70 accert & or something or
tniliar nature. That the president IL
Nry much In earnest is shown from the
conferences on the subject that con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Decision tor Up. Bonacum.

Lincoln. Neb., oct 1.-THE supreme
80, noe rendered an opinion In favor
ORR Of Bishop Bonacum in his suit to GU. ousi
Rev. Father Harrington irom the par lrh
ish property in the town Of Alma, r .,ls
blshop several months ago dismlsssu
the priest from his charge, put t'le la .n
house and retaining the keys contin'
ned TO hold services In the church
bishop Bonacum sought to secure pos .s
session Of the property and enjoin me
priest from using Il. but the lower !, cou .lr
denied the writ This judgment u a..
yersed by the supreme court. " nous Us
that when the governing authorlsS -.
a church Of religious organlLa''S ~ III III
deprived one Of it's clergymen OF h hs
authority 10 officiate as such he may De
eniolned from using the property ! n,'
,s the third victory for Bishop Bona
cum IN hls actions against piissss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Gsndarmes and strikers In Conflict.


Paris, Oct ll.-A dlsuatcn from St
Nasnne announces that a serious con-
fH occurred yesterday between gam
earnes and strikers at the coal field Of
T'rN NOR Strikers overturned a
number Of coal wagons and their guar
dan sounded q striker with a revolver.
Two gendarmes who arrived on the
hshe we're attacked by the strikers who
lasS stones al them. One of the gem
urues was felled to the ground unc0n-
slsls The wounded gendarme's COM
re lhereupon fired his revolver and
VIZ bullet pierced a striker. killed sec
ga man behind and wounded third.
lhe strikers then assailed the general
amy depot and smashed the windows.
,opI other gendarmes were wounded
uaofe the strikers were repulsed. Ad-
Nes nom various coal fields show that
ue strike Is extending.
another official Of the Terre Nolr
suhers died Of his wounds today, The
snhers yesterday afternoon broke In
us doots Of the gendarmerie depot and
suy ittteated when the gendarmes
sN thelr rifles In the air as warn
"t Troops have been dispatched TO
We scene Of the riot.
,.a a meeting Of the non-union COM
p' '.,ee OF The so-called yellows held In
~ .s Today IL was decided to offer
,sVlous resistance TO attempts at in
rI..in by the strikers. The conn
I've gave orders for the purchase
WV fev0lvers and $1,000 cartridges.