davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-03-06
JOHN VINCENT, D. G. B.

HAIR CUTTING IN APPROVED STYLES.
CHILDREN'S WORK A SPECIALITY.
The shop has recently been equipped with
new and modern chair and other comforts.
My razors are kept in condition; only clean
towels are used and customers are guaranteed
perfect satisfaction.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section 8 of Chapter
1888. Laws of Florida.

Tax Deed Under Section Of Chapter
1888, Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that W. G. Town
send Il Co., purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 1894, dated the 4th day of July, A. D..
1898, has filed said certificate in my
office, ard has made application for tax
deed to issue in accordance with law.
Said certificate embraces the following
described property situated in Putnam
County, Florida, to wit:
Francis Richard Lot, Section 40, Town
ship 10, Range 26-l060 acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance Of such certificate
In the name Of R. G.. Cole Est. Unless
said certificate shall be redeemed accord
ing to law, tax deed will issue thereon on
the 10th day of April, A. D., 1902.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 25th day Of February, A. D.,
1902.
[Seall JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk ct. ct. of Putnam County, Florida.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
MCULLOUGH'S ELECTION SURE
(From the swanton Courier)

Returns from every town in the State
show that there is no doubt Of the election
of John Ct. Mccullough as the next COVER
nor of Vermont by the general assembly.
Complete unofficial returns of the State
give Mccullough, 1884, Clement 1852:
McGettrick,I l39, and Sherburne 2525;-total
of 6s,7lO,, as compared with g., OS7 in 1900.
out of the 2is towns and cities I'm the
state three failed to elect representative s -
Stowe, Washington and Warren. OF these
149 are reported as republicans, As as demo
Gratis, i3 as license, / labor while are not
classified OF the 90 senators elected p are
classed as republicans, 4 as democrats ana
as Clement This makes total on ioint
ballot of 2'3 of which the republicans claim
no, all others 1903; giving them majority
of Ct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
A POINTED POLITICAL PARALLEL
Hrom the Boston JournalO

Perhaps some Massachusetts republicans
feel inclined to blame the republicans OF
Vermont for their failure to elect the re-
publican candidate for governor. Let IS
remind them of the result in MaSslchu
sets in 1874, when the same issue of IL
cense and prohibition was fought out.
Thomas Talbot, the republican candidate
for governor, was then holding the office,
after having been advanced from lieuten-
ant governor by the election of Governor
Washburn to the United States Senate.
He was "A prohibitonist and it was known
that he would not sign license law, even
If it were passed by the Legislature to Ike
the place of the prohibitory law then on
the statute books. In the face of a repub-
lican majority of 49, oo for Grant two years
before. Talbot was defeated by William
Castor, the democratic candidate. A Ii
cense law was passed. and the next year
the republicans again stepped In with
Alexander II. Rice as governor.
Governor Talbot was man of the high
est character and his political strength vas
shown four years later when, with the T.
cense question out of the way, he received
the republican nomination and was elec ed
governor over so masterful a candidate as
General tuter.
The republicans of Vermont gaYe their
candidate II plurality of the votes, and a
plurality in massachusetts, twenty-eight
years ago would have elected Talbot: "a
that, with the license question DIVIDING
them as II divided Massachusetts repub-
leans in 1874, they have done certainly as
well by their candidate. If majority of
the people of Vermont wish to substitute
license for prohibition, they will substitute
II, and then will return, as the republicans
of Massa 9husetts returned, to their natural
political associations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
Diverse License Views Likely TO Make
Trouble in the Legislature.
tFrom the Rutland Herald)

II docs loci, nc II tbero was no nossil,le
,,,,c,,s, f,r ~, ocisi,t,,ra =, faii T., on
ACT a rr.sonohls lrense law at This SEES
Sion tut If is not so evident that a slit
aIIo Iocsl c,',ia,, measure l. going 10 .ret
tbro,f.,b ms orislat,rc v,itLour earnest
and unitod octio,7 ~, the MARI NJ Tho mem
hat. MA 49, ~ 49, svstnn, ne ~,
,,nst ,'r,oti,.,i ,,,r,or IN ,l.IIirp with tho
I,,,,,,,r nv, t,a,,nIo is in Tho diff,r-
ON ronrrr',i,rs which the brrtbrcn Seem
70 ba,.' ~ H., word ..licarsc" as embodied
IN tbo r,n,tlioan uniform
,rha Nrr,nn,t ,,ou.snanors bavo ouita
,,annr,,i t,,i',diro some of hose who
Ho,., ,I,.o,'e Lnnr dshtjrrr tooth ana NIL
fo,. ,roI'ilitton--admittod thar one res,lt
80 ,.'s,, at'.tj.,, lo,, vos ia sbo,v
that tho nconIe Of Vermnt are in favor Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Sept. 12--Vermont pen
sions: Increase, reissue, ETC., Charles To-
bias. Grand Isle. sl2; widows minors, and
dependent relatives. Prudence NJ. Lord
MechaLicsyille, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

Then thIrC ie In o q
light mali hover o aees,,on d. oi me SAFE Oh
ture Of a Iiconsn H., ~. t. 49, 80, ie"-
duce the sac NJ bord i',,',f,, ,on'. ~ ~
iallv. The disnenearT on',Ia ,,, ,a.au
quart NJ norv rur, T., 30, 9,'teu no' s.an d
|enness Nvo ohsar,,a ~, 49, , - VI u'lN
nou, hoe on tdoa ~ ,r"' ane Messohs
saws. VI 10 wv" ~ oi'ef' u
/ TTha N1essonear srro,,, ..,ia,,ea H.. 800
far as Vormonf is co-oSrea - ~. nc, ~
nosos of a local ontion Ia,,, a., -. 'l 's, p.i
bv licensi,a yvbaIoSai,r,, van uo secure
cGpditiors 1rst ,taes bnt9t, ., ,ei, an
restnu1nnfs and autbori1jn s''' ,h a''se , ci"S
/ n,odici,aI 1;,,Inrs b,, dr,,@ra,ts wv s t'Ie va
nroet rigid roetrictiore ~
| bo,oi is r,,, 70 e,r ,,,oais ,u, ,,. '''
ancetaf if ON, Of ,bo,, ,.nn, Gusins9 ~
| thev can cot II in tho houeo. ~ 49, "'5'
mot vyort a. tha,, mood not 49,,
ree+orura,,t co,no, t., tho e.r,o ,',to.. 49,, wv
corse a. 10 road,, 20 e,,,,i, iI,,,,- E ~
n1eale r. tho NAV ybo wants Z, ',,d
without 1intior 70 tho man Oh t,,,,
,bo+ r., aitedr ,.. To.aI go '. ','"."
Uu,,or is ,,.,rai,, ,, 49,, ~, ~ ,.il -
faro :" ''0''' on ''''i' VII NV
The uaes.,,,or doo, mt soo,,, o,,t,o ot..,.
in Ire I.ro,a,,a I, s,o,t,. 80 '.iicar't
x,,bnleysit,, " ,,,tiah -, oh, ~ g.
s,,, - a. ''''
- - ~ "o VIC "9I'''
a. a. ,La ti et,s -. -, H. -
co r,,,nh ~ "r.t 20 ',''L ~ - - w. w.
/ ,,.o,,,talu e.. "a va" va
. ~ ''ii''H i'ht"l' III llH'l' ~ Wv yum
polling OF the man who would be sat-
with ono drink to buy hottleful. I is
Wholesaling system alone would act IN the
same, and deprive the man Of his glass
Of beer on draueht" of which the Mes
senger speaks so highly.
! Again the Messenger speaks of the hotels
selling to guests and the restaurants with
meals. 1t does not say whether the man
who does not want meal or lodging can
be served or not 1t certainly makes no
mention Of bin. If he is left out Of &C
count We come right down to the sand
wich which does duty SO many times IN
some of the "Raincs law hotels.
. If the Messenger means to license hotels
and restaurants to sell to diners or dodgers
. only, and In Wholesale quantities only,
you are going to encourage bottle drink
lag' in licensed places on one hand and
on the Other you are going to create do
'nand for our same old prohibition saloon,
where man can get single drink on tho
/ sly. on the other hand if the Messenger
notes r. sd,, 10 ,.toii,. i'' iC ,,.
quantity it is hard to see wherein this
the Messenger saws II visboe to avoid
4 excent that instead NJ forriDg tho n,au
who drinks to tal,a bie dr., j., IN. fuII
SIGHT Of the ruhIic If alln,,.s L,,,, 60 4olr,
lit at n table or in a room and in a Mac,
from which he can onersa "nicl,ing hi
teeth" We fear that instead Of r1aiIr.
liIuor an item on tha hin Of fare this nlan
would create "ealoons'' with a restour.,rt
annex. and q nrettv small annoy at th4t.
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee has been elected press
oent of the jamestown Exposition cons
plny and has accepted the office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

Hoods sarsaparila builds up broker
down system. 1t begins its work rieht
that is on the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
DIES ERVED TRIBUTE TO MIR. CuSH-
MAN.
From the Middlebury Regi ,ter)

The oditor of the Register heartily endor-
SEES every wCrd of the following taken from
the NoIthiicld News For the highest good
of the state, Mr.. Cushman's services
should be retained as tax commissioner as
long as he will serve in that capacity
with perhaps two or three exceptions
been used as a sop for some political work.
or or disappointed office seeker. When j..
T. Cushman of Burlington. was appoint
ed by Coz. Stickney, he evidently assum-
ed that he was expected 10 perform his du-
ties for the benefit of the state, He sue
ceeded eX-Cashier y. X. Lewis. now serv-
ing term Of years in the House of Cor
rection at Rutland in connection with the
footing of the Farmers National bank of
Nergonnes, Lewis was an unsuccessful
candidate for State treasurer and was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
Mutual Trust.

My laboring friend. If you cannot
reach the high Christian standard Of
loving your employer as you would
love yourself, you are simply heading
toward the social economic wilderness.
The greatest inspiration for future ma
tional prosperity is not to be found in
the gold bricks which are stored away
In the vaults of our national banks; 1t
is In the mutual trust which the capt.
talistic and laboring classes ought to
have in each other. If the average
business firm could not trust its GUS
toners or was In such condition that
the wholesale business houses could
not trust 1t, that average business
house would be wrecked within thirty
days, The amount of money which Is
In circulation today Is M nothing when
compared to the billions upon billions
of dollars worth of business done In
America every year l was once told
by keen, shrewd business man that
at least 90 per cent of all business is
done upon trust-upon the promise to
pay or to do.
Now, II the capitalist cannot trust
the laborer; If he feels that at any time
walking delegate might come into his
establishment and command his men
to cease work on account OF some un-
reasonable demand, what does he dol
Why, he naturally and wisely solilo
quizes: 81 cannot trust the labor mar
ket. II should invest my money In
plant, my men may go out on q
strike. Then | will be left high and
dry with my property upon my hands
like a horse kept in the stable eating
his head off l will not risk my $780,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18

given the office of tax commissioner TO heal
his wounded feelings. In view of the man.
ner In which he transacted business gener-
ally, 1t is a safe guess that Mr.. Cushman
found the business of the office in anything
but satisfactory condition. Mr.. Cush-
man took hold of matters in the same way
that he handles his own business. AS a
result his biennial report for the term end
ings June 30 1902, shows the revenue from
the collateral Inheritance tax alone to have
increased about $4,000 over that collected
Tor the term ending two years previous.
For the year ending June 30, 1901. the tax
amounted to s5O,7ss.1i and for the year end
Ing June 80, 1902, 1t was $55,0S7. 81, making
the total of collateral inheritance tax for
tie term s105, $500 while the total, amount,
including corporation taxes. passed the ST.
100000 mark. This Is many thousand dol
lars more than any previous showing
Under Mr.. Cushman's energetic manage
ment 1t is evident that the office of State
tax commissioner is a pretty important
and satisfactory one for Vermont"
A NEW LIQUOR LAW.
CFrom the Brattleboro Phoenix)
Vermont will have a now law regulat-
ing the sale of liquors. The figures Of the
election cannot be constructed or aualyzcd
to mean anything else The q 500 votes
cast for Clement and 7139 votes cast for
McGettrici are for change without ques-
ton, the 1854 votes for Mccullough en-
dorse referendum. and enough of the Nc
Culloush following is for high license and
local option, when the test comes to as
sure change. The question of the hour
is how to frame Il new law which will be
acceptable to the people and for the best
interests of the entire State. Lieut. Gov.
Martin +. Allen is out with an open letter
advising that ten representative men for
muate bill to present before the Joint
committee TEMPERANCE the IepigiD 20
ture. The suggestion is a good one but a
question would probably arise as to now
the members of the committee are to be
CHOSEN. In any case each county in tho
State ought to be represented IN such a
commission.
THE SITUATION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
SHIRE.
(From the Brattleboro PhoenixO
New Hampshire has twice the reason for
a change that Vermont ever had. Her pro-
hihition law has always been a dead ut
ter, except at long intervals when n spas
mode effort would he made for enforcing
the law. The condition in New Hamp-
SHIRE as compared with Vermont is seen as
soon as the Connecticut is crossed. Liquor
is sold freely in nearly all the hotels in
New Hampshire, and in many towns open
saloons are found. while road houses flo r
ish in the country districts. The summer
resorts In New hampshire do an immense
business in the liquor traffic IN one Of
our ncighboring towns across the river
with less than loo population lulIor is
so!d freely the year round at three or four
resorts and at as many more places dur.
ing the summer season. The greatest f-e
to the temperance cause in Frattlcboro for
years has been the extensive and ulep Il
sale of liquor in New IIamnshire hardly
over the boundary line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
CLEMENTS LEGISLATIVE LEGACY.
(From The ST. JohnsburY RepuhlicanD

The great state of New York is free fr m
direct taxes, except the one of thirteen o.e
hundrcdths of a mill by constitutional en-
actmcnt. Thanks TO Percival W. Clement,
Vermonttrs have to pay a State tax OF IA
per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
able.


The Republicans returns make McCul-
lough's majority in Caledonia county 81.
The same returns show Stanton's ma jority
to be 617. In Windham county while Nc
Cullough lacks q of n majority over all,
stanton has majority Of 1874 In Franklin
county stanton Is 49S votes to the good by
the same process and in Bennington coun-
~, where McCulloughs lacks 2i2 of a ma
JorIty stanton lacks only 81. The totals in
the other ten counties are not obtainable
at this time, but the figures from the four
counties above mentioned give Stanton I e
oo3 more votes than Mccullough If the
same proportion is maintained in the other
counties. 1t is possible that the republican
candidate for lieutenant governor Is elect
cd by very small majority.
ONE OF OUR BEST GOVERNORS.
F'rom the Morrisvile News and Citizen.)
The Windham County Performer, an in
dependent newspaper, yet one which knows
what 1t is talking about, says: "Tf elected
IN the legislature, as he undoubtedly wtp
be, Gen. John G.. Mccullough will make
one of the best and wisest governors YER
mont has ever had" Most certainly true.
ana we have not the least doubt that be-
iore his term is half through many of those
VINO have maligncd the worthy general will
rang their heads in shame
A GREAT EXPECTATION.
F'rom the st. Johnsbury Republican,
Clement expected 200 votes in Essex conn
~ ana got 80, Walbridge was elected S ma
tor over Dechene by a vote of go to 99i.
AS OTHERS SEE Us.
Frcm the Lyndonville Journal)
There is not a true Vermont born Yer
monter in the whole length and breadth
or the verdant old commonwealth but
stands ready at any moment to protect
with brain and sincw the fair fame of his
native state and if there is any ono thing
winch particularly strs up the ire of a son
OF vermont and makes him take brace
ana prepare to land q Knockout straight
honl the shoulder it is to be referred To
as "a ''moss-back." However the average
Nermouter is. withal, reasonable, and al
though the first flash of his patriotic zeal
may have resulted in black eve for some
unfortunate. he is sure. when he cools
down. to cast about for the circumstances
winch gave rise to the offensive appolla-
uon. II tho disturbance hinged on tho
present election law Of Vermont he will
not have far to look. There is no word.
Anglo-Saxon or Anglo-Slang. so applicable
TO- our election law as that despised term.
Inc fungus growths of years Irvine
around and trail after this law. It's a me-
lancholY moss-bdCk The law of election
by majority vote needs to be radically al
tered and that speedily.
The following from the New York Even
lhg Post shows how the situation appears
from a distance
"A curious custom. which exists only in
Vermont, among all of the States. we be-
lleNe, is again illustrated this week Each
town is entitled under the constitution to
"uc member of the Legislature whether
1t polls total Of only fifteen or twenty
votes as happened in several cases last
lstv~ no .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
AZURE LEGISLATE.
From the Barre Times)

In order to get proper license bill be-
fore the coming Legislature some people
are calling for a commission, voluntary n
otherwise to frame such bill and then
present il to the legislative body for reJe.-
ton OF adoption. The scheme may Ice all
right, but by so doing it seems that W.
would impcach the ability and fitness OF
the men whom We have elected 10 that
body. 1t would surely he an admission
that we have not confidence in the mon
who represent us, If We We're to take from
them their proper function aud cntrust tue
duty Of framing license law to an out
side commission. There certainly ought
To be enough men in the coming Legisla-
ture of the necessary amount OF ahllty 10
present suitable license bill and If there
is not the people of Vermont, who elected
them, We're greatly mistaken. The arsu-
meut has been raised that there are very
few lawyers in the new Legislature. Ihat
fact may be, but, with all due respect L.
the brains Of the legal profession 1t must
he admitted that the intellgence OF TIE
State is not alone ccntered there ana win
" hat lawyers there are in the House and
Senate the plain business men may not
he able to run away with the scheme.
There is no need of going outside the Leg
isature to frame suitable license bill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
SPEAKERSHIP ENTRIES,
is STANTON ELECTED?

(From the st. Johnsbury Republican,
While Gen. Mccullough is short of a
popular majority, the official count may
disclose the fact that Judge Stanton, his
running mate on the ticket. is elected.
The returns were, in most cases. made
cIly upon the governorship vote but the
complete result in some counties is obtain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
Mix Gospel with Business.

MY CapltallStlC friend, your state
mcnts are wrong. The gospel and bust
ness do financially mix well. The cap
italist who practices the Golden Rule
In business and let's his employees
share In his prosperity will Twin OUT
every time. What was the history of
George w. Chllds? There never was
man who received happier financial re-
suits from practicing the Golden Rule
than did he. When Mr.. Childs,
young man, took hold of the Philadel-
phia Ledger, 1t was a financial failure.
All employees of that concern We're
placed upon the lowest possible wages.
The trusted men were deserving at ev-
cry possible chance and finding other
places. What did George w. Childs
do? He gathered his new employees
about him and practically said; Men,
| cannot pay you much In the begin
ming, but | promise you one thing-as
l prosper you shall prosper. Further
more, when any of you become dis
abled by advancing years from work
! will pension you for life, so that you
can live in ease and support your chill
dren. If you will be true to me, ! will
be true to you. We shall go up to-
gether or go down together will
consider the Ledger staff big family,
and as far as possible l shall find my
future head men from those who are
now working In the ranks"
Did the Golden Rule mean failure
in George w. Childs' life2 AS soon as
the new employees heard the ringing
words Of their chief they went to work
with will. The subscription list of
the Philadelphia Ledger doubled and
trebied and quadrupled. Why? Be-
cause when George w. Childs pros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-18
OUR CONGREsSMEN HAPPY.

Congressman Haskins and Congressman
Foster can we'll congratulate themselves
they did not appear in the political mix
up--in the past campaign. one thing re-
publicans have to feel thankful over.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22

Judge Gill opened court for few
hours today.
r. f. Nix OF near Centralia was a
pleasant caller today.
Deputy James Wilkerson returned
from Muskogee last night.
Inspector Guy p. Cobb was here
from Muskogee yesterday.
Everything in silks Tuesday. Bad
gett-Sanders Mercantile Co.
f. n. Ratcliff returned from busi-
uess trip to Hart>horn today.
President Il. f. Brewer OF Spauld-
ing Institute is up from Muskogee to-
day.
We will engraye free OF charge all
Jewelry bought at Roses in Raymond
building. u
Mrs. w j. Wade is here from South
McAlester visiting her sous, w. Il.
aud Sauke.
For upholstering and furniture re-
pairing 10 to b. Graffuuder, back o
Hill building.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys anu Lladder right. Contains
nothing injurious.
Nice we'll shaped two year old soft
naples, five 70 seven feet, at the VI
nita nursery, ten cents eacn.
Charley Tyler's residence near
WuUdley was burned with It's entire
contents, Monday OF this week.
II you want nice silk dress that
you eau rely upon in every particular
70 to Badgett-Sanuers Mercantile co
Badgetl-sanders Mercantile com
pany's silk display for Tuesday viii
surpass anything OF the KIND ever held
10 NinIta. Don't miss It.
Basil Mali was Ia from MS farm To-
DAY aud reports the rauge greatly
fresheEed aud wheat looking nne IA
the Pensacola neighbo0rbUod.
There are silks aud silks, but moth
ing that suTpasses those manufac-
tured Dy the Bralnard 4 Armstrong
mills. You can see them Tuesday at
Hadgett-Sauders Mercantile Co.
SO one knows the unbearable tort
ure one undergoes from piles unless
they are so afflicted. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment il a quick, safe
aud painless cure. Price soc IN bot
ties, Tubes, IS cents, at Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

lut ne1cr the uso u F0ley's
Honey and Tar. 10 stops the
cough. heals and strengthens the
the lungs and affords. peffect Sc
curity from pneumonia Refuse