davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

Farmers of Leon county contemplate
planting more cane than usual this
year. This is getting to be quite an i'm
pOrtant industry in this section, as sew
eral thousand barrels of fine syrup are
made every year. The demand for bar
relS last year could not be supplied and
it would seem that Tallahassee is a
splendid place for barrel factory.
Tallahassee is still in the list of pro-
gressive cities of Florida. She is grow
ing at very satisfactory rate, and ten
years hence her population will be
double what it is now.
There is still no diminutiOn in the
rush for appointments as notary public
in the State of Florida. During the
past week Governor Jennings has ap-
pointed the following for the State at
large, and commissions have been for
warded by Secretary of State Crawford:
Chas. T. Atkinson, Graceville; Gary R.
Davis, BascOm; Robert W. Duggar
Mariana, and w. H. Milton, Mariana.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

ADMIRAL SAMPSON has been retired
from the navy. In notifying him of his
retirement, Secretary Long quotes from
a letter alleged to have been written by
President Mckinley, in which the late
President congratulates Sampson for
his unselfshness in urging that other
naval officers be properly rewarded.
This places the Admiral in a new light,
which, unfortunately, the facts in the
Schley case will not bear out.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14
Hon. C. B. Parkhill. of Pensac

Hon. G. B. Parkhill, of Pensacola, an
nounces his retirement from the Con-
gressiOnal race. Mr.. Parkhill is one of
Florida's ablest and most brilliant law
yers, and he was making a strong fight
for the position. His decision is some
what Of surprise to the people of the
district, many of whom considered him
a formidable opponent to Hon. W. B.
Lamar. This leaves the field open to
Mr.. Lamar and Hon. John S. Beard,
with chances strongly in favor of the
former.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14
FOR A LATE CAMPAIGN.

The Philadelphia Times recently sent
to each member of the National Demo-
cratic Executive Committee a number
of queries upon the best method to be
pursued to accomplish the reorganiza-
ton and reuniting of the Democratic
party. In his response, Judge Geo. P.
Raney, of this city, among other things
said:
81 agree fully as to the necessity and
wisdom Of Democrats getting together,
and think it probable; and it has bean
my opinion that the opportunity for
reflection which time has given SINCE
the campaign of 1900, would aid greatly
to this end, and that it would be fur
nished by the postponement as long as
possible of any effort at reorganization,
and by constant, wholesome teachings
Of the settled state and fixed sentiment
OF the great mass Of the people, inde-
pendent to large extent of party lines,
as to the financial issue. The restora-
ton should be in fact not by a SEEM
ingly formal reorganization, but by the
establishment in the party of the senti-
ment that will lead it as party to de-
clare on its reassemblings in the COM
ing year proper doctrines and remain
ing silent as to the past issues which
have separated us. This course will
avoid chatting and satisfy all but a
small radical element, and be followed
by a jealous reunited effort
Judge Raney is right. An extended
campaign is good thing to avoid at all
times, II it can be done. The more time
people are given for reflection the more
apt they are to see the folly Of their
errors and abandon them. The more
time given for reflection the more apt
they are to see the necessity for adopt
ling planks upon which the whole coun-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

Of his uncle
John Adams cdng Florida the
exd since
tive
The Garfield Atlantic City, N. j.
Pernna Medicine CO., Columbus Ohio:
Gentlemen winter secretary had attack OF
grippe which eectuaLy
when contracted the unpleasant sickness last fall
at for bottle truly worked wonders and removed
the Sickening and feeling had within few days. would
be without for and when carry
Pernna valuable perqniSe to travelling outfit
SEGLNOO CONDE DE- OWES.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

SOME time since the indications were
that the Powers contemplated taking a
Turkey dinner soon. The Terrible Turk
showed "his fine Italian hand" how
ever, and the dinner was indefinitely
postponed. For ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain" the Turk is
only one degree behind the heather
Chinee, and the Powers will have to
wake up early to catch him roosting
within easy reach.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

A44O W u AAClo
1 began with a bottle thek3frst weekh
March and it certainly dQ me great
deal of good. 1 was so Tell satisfied
that purchased another pttIe and fol.
lowed the directions, and can say thatis
has cured me. ."-Henry Dis1in.
A large per cent of those who are
afflicted with this epidemE, instead Of
getting well as they ough TO, will have
chronic catarrh' as the r9sult. This is
almost invariably the case unless Pc
runa is taken as soon as sossible after
the grip begins.
Every one who has obsetFed the effect
of Peruna during the last rnree epidem--
les of Ia grippe positively knows that
this remedy will cure it permanently.
The fact is, however, thS great null
titude of people will not Jake Peruna,
and a foundation for chkaOnic catarrh
will be laid. y
Even in cases where clsrOnic catarrh
has affected the lungs, 3Gd the early
stages of catarrhal consumption have
been, developed, Peruna san be relied
upon as prompt and lasring cure. La
grippe and catarrh are g present. the.
two great enemies of life in the land.
Peruna is cure for eitherS
If you do not derive proIapt and satis-
factory results from the ute of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartfran, giving q
full statement of your cas- and he will
be pleased to give you hil valuable ad-
vice gratis. >
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitariumi Columbus, o.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

A CERTAIN young man who had sOwn
a promiscuous crop of wild oats" was
heard to remark that he intended to get
married and settle down. Better re-
verse the order of things -"settle down
and get married" Unless he settles
down he will find it very difficult mat
ter to settle up after marriage.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

The Tallahasseean is pleased at the
unanimity with which the State press
endorses the appointment of Clay
Crawford to succeed his lamented
father as Secretary of State. The Sun
is also pleased, for Clay Crawford was
our first choice for the position, as can
be proved by more than one person who
came to US in the interest of other can
didates.-Gainesville Daily SUM- No
proof is necessary, Bro. Nc. You have
a way Of always being for the right
man. An
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14
TO PROTECT THE PRESIDENT.

To PROIECI 1dE HhEO1OEN1
The assassination of President Nc
Kinley has resulted in the introduction
in Congress of number of bills look
ing to the protection of the President,
and there now seems to be desire
among our national lawmakers to
place more safeguards around our chief
executive. Some of these statesmen in
their zeal assert that there has been too
much Jeffersonian simplicity connected
with the Office, therefore they would
make access to the President more diff
cult. They would surround him with a
lot of red tape regulations which must
be complied with before any but the
favored few can see him. They would
end his democratic hand-shaking with
the people who elevated him to Office,
and so arrange his appearance before
the public that a repetition of the Buff
falo tragedy would be impossible.
This looks all right in theory. And
yet, while the people would do any
thing to protect the life of the Presi-
dent, they don't want to be looked upon
with suspicion. Such rigid safeguards
would be a direct accusation that the
American people are all murderers, and
cannot be trusted. The ruler who really
rules, trusts the people. He is moi
afraid to associate with them and meet
them on terms of equality. He is one
of the people elevated by the suffrage oi
the people to the highest position with.
in their gift. Why shouldn't he trust
them? He does, and seldom is this
trust misplaced. There is no way tt
absolutely insure the bodily safety ot
any one. A ruler may become slave
to his fears, and like the Car of Russia
surround himself with every imagin
able safeguard.
Even this will not suffice. The Czal
of Russia has unlimited power. H,
rules with a rod of iron. His word il
absolute law. When he goes any plac,
he is surrounded by thousands of sol
diers. The railroad is lined with guards
Everybody is looked upon with suspi
ciOn. The people fear the Gar. tn
Gar does not trust his subjects. He
a slave to his own fears, and the pre-
cautions taken for his protection ap
pear sufficient to insure his bodily safe
ty. But they don't. History records
long list of Cars who has been as
sassinated.
The same methods are adopted i
Turkey, and nearly all European coun
tries to protect their rulers. Does
protect them? Not absolutely. Sue
methods would not protect the Presi
dent of the United States. They wcul
only enhance his danger, and we don
want any of them. If the time eve
comes when the President of the Unite
States cannot travel East, West, Nurt
or South Cannot get out ami mingl
with the people, of which he will be on
after the expiration of his term of OF
fice) without adopting the precautior
peculiar to European potentates, the
will the triumph of pessimism be con
plete.
The American people constitute then
selves the protector of the Presiden
just as they constitute themselves tt
protectors of the honor of their home
and firesides. The people can be d,
pended on to fulfill their trust. The
don't want any red-tape legislation, bl
will be contented with laws that wi
look to the determination of Ana
, chists and Anarchism in this countr
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14
A.SPANISH COUNT CURED OF LA GRRPE.

.hTEARLY everybody ig having 7.
IN grippe again. 1t resdInbles sons. :
- what in the beginning a sevo-.
cold. AehiIl or cold spell il followed h, ~
aching bones, sore tLroaS headacb.
cough, and general weaKne&. Itseon,s.
may be quite slight or sSEere, but n
either case it nearly alwaSs leaves On.
in a miserable condition. 9
Unless Peruna is take1 it will !.
weeks or months before person -
gains his usual health. Ifahe victim :,
fortunate enough to begin the uss q,
Peruna at the commence 9nent Of II.
attack the course Of the Jfip: is mnoL
shortened, and the systenA is. left in !,
natural state. l.
People who have had La grippe. In,
are still suffering from the: :after-effect.
should not neglect to take SPeruna. As =
will promptly restore then. TO health.
Henry Distin, the inventr and maks,
of all the band 1nstrumentsSpf the Henry
Distin Manufacturing COH writes the,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

THE visit of Prince Henry will give
some of the Goldfish aristocrats an op-
portunity to worship at the shrine of
nobility, and we may expect an in
crease in the number of title-hunters.
Those spoiled darlings of society care
little for the man, just so he wears a
title.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

SAMPSON has been trying to. work UP
a reputation as a naval hero. He has
found out by this time that reputation
is bubble hard to blow out, but easy
to burst. His fame as the hero of San
tlago is a bursted bubble.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

THE Homeseekers' Number of the
San Mateo Item is before us. It con-
tains forty-eight pages and a. cover, all
well printed and handsomely illus
: trated. The Item is a gem in every re-
spect and reflects great credit on the
editors and all connected with the
issue
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

1T is all right to talk about public
improvements. Talk is cheap, however,
and does not always accomplish it's OBJ
1ect. Action is what counts-harmon-
1ous, united action.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

AND now it is given out from Wash
angton that Prince Henry will defer his
visit to the United States unless there
Is soon change for the better in young
Roosevelt's condition.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

State Chemist R. E. Rose is perform
ing valuable service to the farmers and
truck growers of the State by detecting
and seizing fraudulent fertilizers which
unscrupulous dealers are attempting to
foist upon the people. Prompt punish
ment should be visited upon the swind-
Iers.-St. augustine Record.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

THERE is nothing so bad but what
something good may come of it, is an
old but very trite saying. Witness the
fight for the location of the State capi-
tai. 1t has united the people of TaIla-
hassee and opened their eyes to the
necessity of concerted action in build
ing up the town.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

Europe wodld have jumped onto the
United States at the outbreak Of the
war VI n Spain. Russia, France and
Germany give the lie direct to the as
sertion by stating emphatically that
England m~de proposals for interven-
ton.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

The British succeeded in getting De
- wet in trap, but like the Irishmau's S
flea, he was not there when they went
to put their hands on him.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land Office {
Gainesville Fla. Feb 10 1902

Gainesville, Fla, Feb 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before VIM.
c. Hodges, U. S. Commissioner, at Tallahas-
see, Fla, on March %, 1902, viz: Chesley j
the S. w. or. of N. f. Or, S. E. or. of N. w.
Or, N. E. or. of S. W. or. and n. w. or. of S.
K. Or, Sec 26, Tp.1 S., II. 4.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land, viz: Benz. Franklin, OF
Tallahassee, Fla. r. ]. Jenkins, of Talla-
hassee, Fla; William Ward, of Tallahassee
Fla. Frank Maxwell, of Tallahassee, Fla.
51-6t w. G. ROBINSON, Register.
Financial Statement, Board of Public In
structiOn Of Leon county, Fla, for January,
1902:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

JOHNNY BULL is a slick citizen, but in
throwing bouquets at your Uncle Sam
he overstepped the mark for once.
Johnny tried to make it appear that but
for English interference the whole Of
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

1T is rumored that Senator Broome,
OF Quincy, will soon lead to the altar, a
popular young widow of that town.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

Mr.. John G. Ward, of Pensacola, a
candidate for railroad commissioner,
was in the city few days this week.
Mr.. Ward was secretary to the first
Florida Railroad Commission.
+ + =
1t would seem that in a city the size
of Tallahassee there could be plenty of
material found for the organization OF
Young Mems Christian Association.
Such an organization is of immense
value in every community Their asso-
cations are good, and one should be
formed here as soon as possible. Who
will take the initiative.
=
All the Wide-awake merchants in
Tallahassee advertise in The TaIlahas-
seean. They recognize the fact that
this paper reaches the people, and is
the best advertising medium in this
section. Our subscription list is grow
ing every day. 1t is now larger than
any paper ever published in the Capital
City. An ad in The Tallahasseean
brings results. Try it and see.
The baseball season is rapidly ap-
preaching, and there is still some talk
among the sporting fraternity Of or
ganizing a strong team in Tallahassee
1t is said that there is material here
for good nine, and all the boys want
is backer who will put, up the money
for uniforms and other paraphernalia.
If this is forthcoming they promise
some close and exciting contests On fhe
diamond during the coming season.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14
HEADNOTES.

HEADNOIES.
Supreme Court of Florida, January
Term, A. D. 1901.
Josiah Ferris, appellant, VS.. Orla J.,
Spafford, appellee - Hillsborough
county.
Perc uriam:
Per curiam: Z
ord must contain assignments Of
error.
Where a cause is submitted upon abb
stracts of the record without any ex-
ceptiOns thereto, the appellate court
will consider the same under its rules
upon such abstracts alone without ref
erence to the transcript of record, and
where such abstracts do not contain
any assignment of errors the cause Wal
be dismissed.
Appeal dismissed.
G. A. Hanson, for appellant; Gunby
& Gibbons, for appellee.
In re-Advisory opinion to the Gov
ernOr.
Per curiam:
| Constitutional law Appropriations
Eof public money must be made by law
An enacting clause is a prescribed requi-
site of every law-JOint resolution.
An appropriation of public money can
not be constltutiOnally made by joint
resolution adopted by both houses of
the Legislature that lacks the cOnstitQ-
tionally prescribed requisite to make it
q lac of an enacting clause.
Mary H. Gale, plaintiff in error, VS.. ].
B. Anderson as cashier of The EX-
change National Bank, corporation,
defendant in error-Hillsboroug
county.
Per curiam:
Appellate practice Of rec
ord must contain assignments of error.
Where cause is submitted upon alb
stracts of the record without any ex-
ceptiOns thereto, the appellate court
will consider the same under its rules
upon such abstracts alone without ref
erence to the transcript of record, and
where such abstracts do not contain
any assignment of errors the cause will
be dismissed.
Writ of error dismissed.
Wall & Stevens, for plaintiff in error;
C. C. Whitaker, for defendant in error
John A. Bishop and E. S. Bishop, ap-
pellants, VS.. William E. Mckay and
Sallie M. Mckay, appellees-Marion
county.
Taylor, G. j.:
Appellate practice Appeal dismissed
for want Of indispensable parties.
Where it appears to an appellate
court that it has not acquired jurisdic-
tion over the person of an indispensa-
bly, necessary party appellee by any
proper service of citation in a case ap.
pealed prior to the enactment of Chap
1923, laws of 1897, or otherwise, or BY
the voluntary appearance of such party
the appeal in such case will be dis.
missed.
Appeal dismissed.
Shackleford & Pettingill, and J. H
Burchell, for appellants; No appear.
ance for defendants in error.
Will Teal, plaintiff in error, VS.. Tht
State of Florlua, defendant in error
, st. Johns county. 3 k
Taylor, C. j.:
Criminal law-New trial for want o
evidence.
| Where there is sufficient evidence il
, case to sustain conviction, and ther
is nothing in the record to support tn
assumption that the jury were improp
e erly Influenced by considerations dehOr
: the evidence, an appellate court is no
g authorized to disturb the settlement b,
the verdict of the credit due to con
i flicting witnesses.
= Judgment affirmed.
L. E. Wade, for plaintiff in error
William B. Lamar Attorney General
for the State.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

following 1 T o m
144l South Ninth
street, Philadel-
phia, Pa:
81 had q bad at
tack of Ia grippe
las t December
which las t e d
more than three
m o II t h S, and
W h h left me
with catarrh, and
S veral of my
friends advised
mo fO try Parma
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14

try can stand, and the less apt are they
to go daft upon them.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1902-02-14
Supreme Court of Florida, January
Term, A. D. 1901.

Josiah Ferris, appellant, VS.. Orla J.
Spafford, appellee - HillsborOugh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-09-05
Grabbing Party.

MIcHAELSvILLE. September lived
nesday of last week was gala day at
Shady Rill Pleasure Resort, the occasion
being grabbing and fishing party given
by Miss Carrie Gallup to her sisters, Mrs.
G.. A. Nelson, Mrs. Katherine Holloway
and Mrs. Emma Bay and their respective
families. Other invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Abercrombie and DR.. {. A. Hol-
loway, of Baltimore; Mrs. Benjamin
Richardson and son Willard, Mrs. Marion
TAYLOR and son, of New Market; Mrs.
Laura Gallup and daughter, Miss Mamie,
Miss Shoewiester, of Baltimore, and MIR.
Carl Holloway. The party caught a
large number of fine crabs, and late i'll the
evening the pleasure-seekers wendell their
ways to their separate homes. Miss
Carrie was the recipient of many con-
gratulations for her charming hospital
ity.
The same day Messrs. James w. Nal
colin, William ]. Becker and c. Edward
Michael betook themselves out on the
broad bosom of the Chesapeake and
anchored at one of the finest fishing
grounds They had an abundance OF luck
and bagged fine lot of white perch and
rock fish.
Last Friday evening a dance was given
at Old Baltimore in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs c. Edward Michael, of Roanoke,
Virginia. The occasion called forth the
presence of their many friends, who gave
them a good send off to their home, after
having spent the summer in the vicinity
Mr.. Michael is son of the late billie
Bush Michael and holds a good business
position in Roanoke. Mrs. Michael is
the daughter of Mrs Annie f. Gallup and
the late Daniel Gallup. Both are popular
young people. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-09-05
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Lillian V the seven granddaughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Silas L. Griffith, who re-
side near Rcckord, was thrown from a
horse last Saturday evening and received
injuries from which she died on Sunday
morning She was at the blacksmith
shop of Mr. Smith and whether she
struck the horse ON hicIl she was mount
ed or ii bcc.tlilr scared is not known, but
she was thrown violently from the
animals back. She sustained several
severe injuries but the fatal blow was the
one on the temple which crushed the skull.
DIR. Charles Bagley was Immediately sent
for but could do little except to relieve the
temporary pain of the little sufferer She
was conscious for some little time after
the accident but passed into stupor
which was followed by death. The
funeral took place ON Tuesday the inter
ment being at Union Chapel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary r. Colburn, of Churchville
is the guest this week of Miss Alice Fl
Wilson, of Emmorton.
Mrs B. Frank Hanway, wife of Presi
dent Hanway of the County Commits
sioners' Board, is slightly better.
Misses Martha G. and George B
Michael, of Fountain Green, are visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Miss Thellie Grier, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of friends in this county.
Mrs. Harry Scarboro and son, of Tren,
ton, New Jersey, are visiting the former 5
sisters, Misses McGonigall, at Churchville.
Misses Annie and May Golden, who
have been visiting their aunt Mrs. James
Kelly, of Kalmia, have returned to their
home, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. They
were accompanied by Messrs. James
Golden, James Kerr, of Baltimore, Will
liam Burnley and Harry Floyd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-09-05
WATER COMPANY INCORPORATED,

THE Crystal Springs Water Company
of Havre de Grace, in Hartford County"
has been incorporated by Messrs. Will
liam H. Brown, George X. Carver, Isaac
IIecht, Joseph Good, Michael Fahey and
Richard Dallam. The purpose, as stated
in the Incorporation, is to furnish pure
water for the City of Havre de Grace, and
for that purpose to acquire lands for the
construction and laying ofpipes necessary
for the proper construction of the plant.
The aggregate capital stock is 100000,
divided into six hundred shares of 500
each. 1t is said that this company will
take immediate steps towards the cree
ton of a water plant in Havre de Grace,
and if the city does not decide to build
the works the improvements will be made
by private enterprise.
| This is another branch of the fight for
control of the municipal matters of Havr,
| de Grace, which has been going on for 4
number of years. The new company vii
work under the plans and specification:
which have been lately furnished by Engi
neer A. X. T. Lackie, and it is said thai
the new company will be able to install
a first.class plant, giving an abundance
of water to the town at a cost not eX
ceeding 100000. The Bel Air waite
works cost about $40, 900, and it woul'
seem that this is good business PROPOSE
ton, provided matters could be amicabl
adjusted with the present company
which is now supplying the town wit
water.