davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-07
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
OF
fL0R|DA'S JUNIOR
SENATOR.
JAMES 7. TALIAFERRO

JAMES ?. TALIAFERRO was
born at Orange Court House. NIr-
gina, September, 80, 1917, and
spent his youth and young manhood
in his native State
He is a descendant of Robert Tai
liafcrro, who came from England
about the year 1850 and settled IN
Essex county, Virginia, and who
| was Of the Blenheim branch of what
has since become a numerous fam
llv. Mr.. Tuliafcrro father was Ell
mond Pendlcton Taliafcrro, prom
lnent physician of Orange county
who devoted his entire life Ia the
duties of his profession iii that Vi
cinity
Mr. Taliaferro was engaged III ac-
curing his education IN the noted
school IF William Dinwiddlc at
Greenwood, when the war between
| the States began, and left the school
| in 1864, when II years of age, to
cnlist in the Confederate army, III
which he served until the Close Of
the war Returning 10 ms home
after the surrender. he cndcavorcd
to resume and complete his studies
but the miofortuncs of war had
made such changes III the condition
IF the family that he decided to
labandon his purpose and enter At
once upon the responsibilities Of
manhood IN the hop" IF lettering
his own fortunes As well a. those #
ms family
i Removal to more promising tIcld
than was then offered in his native
State appeared to be imperative. and
S'u"s "''I'' - '''''' 70,
'-'"''s ~, " up 49, ~ 80 "
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The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-07
\ FRIGHTENED HpRSE.

Running hike mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hun
drri other accidents are every day
occurrences 1t bchooves everybody
to have reliable salve handy and
there : none As good as Bucklen' s
Armca >alvc Burns, cuts, sores,
eczema and piles disappear quickly
under lis soothing effect. pc at
he Atwood Pharmacy and J NJ
Jones drugstore.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-07
NrArIc RHtruArleM CrREn.

Il have been subject To s,intic rhruun-
tl~m iur yonrs. snys f. II Waldrun, of
Wilton Junction. Iowa. My Joints were
-tln and gnvr M much pain and disconi-
fort My Joints would crack when
Strengthened up used Chamberlain :
Pam Balm and have been thoroughly
cured Have not had IA pain or ach'
from the old truuhl" for many months
Ii Ii certainly a most wonderful linl
mcut For sale 10y Nil druggists
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-07

uDrr Write 70 us for Free Trial
1 0k66 Package Of Or. Miles Anti
Pain pills, tho New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, toll
you what is ~,onF, and heT g tight ~ T.
LABORATORIES. ELKHART, IND.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-07
HON. JAS. p. TALIAFERRO
United States SenatOr-=WhO
and W hat He Is.

He Is "A Southcucr Nuruum
resident and citizen # Fonda ~m,t
his early manhood. u surcc-~tu. and
hnnnrcd business man and 4 stalwart
and faithful Democrat
He * Confederate Veteran hav-
ing served To- the close OF the Cly.l
War, first in BrcthcId~ battery oi
horse artillery and later ~ a ,n,m
Der of the Fifth Virginia cavalry.
He began his iifr work here IN
Florida rs a lumber marker in Il
sawmill and a common lahotcI in
log camp, wearing rough clothes and
living on coarse fare aud hc now
boasts that the fucnt~ 81 those early
days Of toni and pr.,a'iuu are his
~iaunchcet friends f,..",
He USED IN, natural lI''~ # ia.
tcligcncc, industry. tr,gau'y ant
integrity to such good PURPOSE that
hc.has achieved an cnvlablr bualu,~-
success, and has long been r,coe-
nlzcd n one OF the most substantial
citizens # the community WHERE he
lives
He has served the puLhrmo~ a,.
ceptablv as member If the State
Board of Health, aud has served the
Democratic panty with rare devotion
and fidelity, first in the rmhN and
later fol several years is a member
and as chairman oi the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee
He ha, not been an office seeker,
the only political office he has eyer
held beng the one winch hc NOW
fills, and to which lie was elected III
1899 on the FIRST ballot. IA accord
ance with sentiment winch was
practically unanimous
WHAT lit HAS Do\t
He has secured the establishment,
of several free rural delivery routes
in FLORIDA and postal ,uh-~tarIcue m
the suburbs Of Jach-ouylil.
He has laborci necessarily - a
member of the Senate Pension Com
mlttcc for the Interests II all per
sons entitled to pensions Ia Fiorld,
anu u, ''ll'' ,,o",'I ' > y . .'.l,.
lie was ;'I (, > ',,.,, ',,,, .',,''
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III li', .'',' . = ,,'''' Jn,,Ln
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The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES. y
sv,rss pub. Nay IL: last June ~
NOTICE.

* e sy..ss.s n hereby given that the under
adninis(ratrix Of the Estate Of
- 1Sisoa. viii. on the Wh day u June.
0oke application TO the Hon.
~ NSyeory, County Judge Of vOiusia
SSor1Ao, for leave to sell IT private
SeiIoU1nS described real estate sit
Volue1o bounty, ViOr1d0, tOWit
16s 3 Ssst On Pinewood Avenue and
K nollough's Sub-divisiOa Of East
.S y Necti0n 6, Township u, y. Range
~ Chs mel. u SCI. OF hection II
n O. Range - East. containing
NELEN n. AOkkIbON.
AdmintstPotnX Estate
: Of l. 3. Morrison.
800 ~, I'M day of Nay, 4. H., lsA
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-06-07

IA ETTO is a dchcious, refreshing
NA beverage made from ripe Saw
Palmetto Berries Absolutely free
from pernicious harmful drugs
Mctto stimulates the Liver, ilushcs
the Kidneys, acts directly on the
Bladder Makes these organs per
form their functions IN natural
way thereby keeping tn" system II
perfect and healthy condition
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-22
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Mikahala, from Nawili.
will, Feb 20 P Morse, I KIM.
shima, Mr. Sskomoto, d B Murdoch
Chopg Sim, Hee Dock, Mr. IoDaks,
Rev S H Hong, and Il deck.
Per stmr Claudine, from Maui
ports, Feb 2l-S T Alexander, G Nj
Cooke, Jr, j E Miller, E Mo!ler and
wife, S Decker, T Jenkins, DR. Y S
Sun and son, s r Keliipoi, All Lung
NJ J Martins, Mrs j Fl Painter, Miss
Alexander, MIss Wemple, @ Kaiser
l. NJ Vetlesen, D Kekuewa, b X De
vauschelle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-22
Money and the Next Platform
Continued from Isl page)

inee who stands for something de-
finite 10 the shape OF Jeffersonian
and Jacksonian democracy and who
not only is aggressive but prossive'
Therefore, they now are contrasting
his wide open aggressive and pro-
gressive democratic policy with the
Fabian and hide and seek politics
OF some others who have been men,
toned for the democratic nomins-
ton and he is daily growing in the
estimation OF many who, few
month ago, were inclined to give his
candidacy the "hoarOe boot" The
Hearst movement is a serious factor
in the democratic presidential equa.
ton and is now so recognized here
in Washington.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-22

Kentucky'a famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence, On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. Go
distributing agents for tho HaRaiis
TslSnds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-22
FOB SALE

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only ANAL
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVlDGE g. co.
206 Merchant Stree,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-22

REAL ESTATE AGENT,
ABsrRAoToR AND SEARoHER OF TITLES
LOANS NHaoTzATED,
RENTS COLLEoTED.
Oampbsll Block. Merchsnt Street
fAia-h
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
Juniors Reception

The reception Tuesday evening,
given by the Juniors in honor Of
the Senior Glass Of the high school
was a great success. The high
school reception room was beauti-
fully decorated with pink and gray
bunting, the class colors, potted
plants and carnations, the class
flower. On one of the walls was
the class motto, "We finish to be
yin," made Of apple blossoms, on
the opposite wall the letters Il. H.
). also made of pink and white
flowers, against a dark background.
The room was lighted with COL
ored lamps which made the effect
very pleasing indeed.
The early part Of the evening was
spent in playing games and othe,
amusements; then delicious refresh
ments were served by the Junior
girls. After the refreshments
were served toasts were responded
to by several of the pupils and
teachers.
All present declared the recep-
tion to be one of the moet enjoy.
able social events they had ever
attended.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
From Elk City

Homer Fem came in from Oro-
grande Tuesday of last week and
reports five foot body Of ore en-.
countered in the Diamond Hitch
tunnel, the assay returns from the
ten samples taken across the ledge
gives values ranges from from $47
to STA, all of which points to the
fact that Frank Browns good luck
is still on fhe rampage, which is a.
it should be, say his friends.
Andrew Prader let a contract
for 100 feet of tunnel on the Mary.
land to G. II. Natwick and Chas.
Martin who are now at work or
the ground. This claim is situat
ed on the upper waters of Red
Horse creek, and is among thu
most promising prospects Of that
section OF the district, where all ol
the prospects are good. The ledge
s nine feet wide and carries good
values.
P. S. White who returned Tues
day from Grangeville reports that
q. G. Oliver, the Harpster and
Sites merchant, has acquired the
telephone line between Sites and
Elk City and is now rebuilding te
this point.-Mining News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
Won by Rogers

The sparring contest Saturday
night between Rogers and Turner
proved very clever match and
was greatly appreciated by lovers Of
the sport. 1t was to have been a
20 round go but after IL rounds OF
fast fighting Turner was put out
The preliminaries between local
boxers were fast and furious and
made no end of fun for the audi
ence. What was to have been a
ten round bout between Schwal-
bach and Weaver was ended in the
second round because of an acci-
dental foul by the former. There
is talk Of them meeting again Sat-
urday night in which case an in
teresting contest is expected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
Entirely too Early

st. Louis, May 6, 1904. Editor
Free Press Grangville, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-If you will permit
me l would like to say to my friends
through the columns Of your paper,
that we have come to visit the
Fair entirely to early in the season.
would advise anyone coming
here to wait until June 1st, or
better still, July 1st. We have
not found any exhibit complete ex-
cept the Government fishery build
ing, although the entire Govera-
ment exhibit is well along and
will be completed soon.
Mr.. Vessels has our exhibit at
the Agricultural building as far
along as any state, and entitled to
great credit.
The Idaho State building is
home-like, or 80 it seemed to us
who are strangers in St. Louis, and
the 'boys' there treated us nicely.
They expect to have their opening
in few days.
There is no doubt but this Fair
will be the grandest that has ever
taken place when completed. The
electric display, the illumination
of the grounds and buildings every
night, now seems to be the greater
attraction, and it is simply won
derful. But 1 must say again that
this is entirely too early to come.
It is not as expensive, however,
as some have thought it would be.
One can live and see the Fair for
about SIS. a day.
Yours very respectfully,
]. A. RHoADEs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
Encampment Instituted

An I. o. o. F.. Encampment
was instituted at Cottonwood last
week with II charter members
The officers Of the new lodge are:
R. Fl. Deardorf, G. p; Riley Rice,
q. p; A. L. Creelman, s. W.;
F. N. Wright, ]. WI. V. Baker
scribe; J. H. Rink, treasurer; Max
Berger, W.'R. Dixon, James Hol-
lingsworth, trustees.
The degree team from the lodge
here went over to institute the camp
and it is said thstthe goat was more
unruly than usual A splendid
banquet was served at the st. Al.
bert hotel and the visitors were
royalty entertained by the Cotton
wood brothers. e "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
The Ladies' Win

The basket ball game at
the Y. M. G. \. building Friday
night between the ladies and bus
mess men resulted in a victory for
the former. The ladies looked
like children by the side of their
sturdy opponents but their superior
playing more than made up the
Inference in size. The stage, as
usual, was crowded with specta.
tors and the hearty applause given
the ladies showed that the sym.
pathy Of the audience was all on
their side.
The line up was as follows
LADIES' Hilda Hohaus, basket
Ethyle Ellenwood, forward; Miss
Hobart, center; Miss Baker, guard;
Mrs. D. G. Van Buren,, guard.
Men-Geo. M. Reed, basket;
L. M. Harris, forward; M. Freid.
enrich, center; ]. l. Overman,
guard; B. L. Crosby, guard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
SCHOOL CLOSES TO-DAY
Teachers and Pupils VIII En-
Joy Three Months Vacation.

JOY Three Months Vacation.
The past week has been q busy
one among both teachers and pu-
pills and marks the closing of the
most successful school year in the
history of Grangeville. The at
tendance has been large and the
work in every department. highly
satisfactory. With the graduating
exercises tonight the teachers will
bid good bye to pupils and all will
arrange for their vacation until
next September. A number Of the
teachers will spend time out OF
town and some are planning on
trips east. Professor P. NJ. Clan
vile who has been at the head OF
the school for the past six years
has decided to quit the profession
and will leave about June let in
search of q business location.
During bis stay here he has been
the means OF placing the school
among the best in the state and it
is with sincere regret that the peo-
pie see him leave. He has always
been an honest, energetic worker
and the splendid reputation he has
made for the school has done much
toward building up the town.
The graduates this year are: Syl-
va Riebold, Maud V. Coram, Paula
A. Hohaus, Helen w. Palmer,
Frank B. Wylde, Iva A. Miller,
Olive g. Coram, Ethylle V. Ellen
wood, Eva A. Patterson, Essie E
Martin, Josie A. Graves. Louise
E. Rothlisberg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
MORE GOOD ORE
Flattering Report From Buff
falO Hump.

Work in the Hump is rapidly
bringing to light the great richness
OF that camp and not week passes
but some new discovery or rich
shoot is struck. This week an.
other strike in the Cracker Jack is
the most important event. They
have been rushing work on the
lower tunnel every since the elec-
trio plant started and have now
reached the ore shoot directly un.
der the upper workings. A tele-
phone message yesterday from
foreman McGree stated that a fine
body of ore had been struck and
they had already cross cut eight
feet with out finding the opposite
wall. This news, while expected,
is indeed gratifying to the stock
holders as it insures permanency
and also that the ore bodies are in
creasing rapidly with depth.
Geo. X. Reed also received a
letter yes terday from Lou Smith,
who is working on the Colonel,
that they had struck some rich ore
on that property and every indica-
tion OF an increase. The Colonel
had been bonded until recently by
Spokane parties but they failed to
make the necessary payments and
the original Owners took mn the
work and had only gone a short
distance when they encountered
milling ore.
Similar good reports are com
ing from all over the camp where
work is being done and the indi
cations are that Buffalo HUMP
will be the first camp in the state
as a producer before another year
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
Eagles celebrats

The Fratesnal Order Of Eagles
celebrated their sixth university
at the Odd Fellows hall Friday
night with a social gathering and
banquet. A musical program had
been arranged after which the ban
quet was served. Nearly 20O
guest were present and all report
q pleasant evening.
This order though young in
yers has had . phoenominal
growth and now claims . member
ship Of 600, 600. The lodge here il
but six month"; old and has 10t
members. Ag
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
$50 and Cost

Robert Kyle was brought here
Tuesday from the Tahoe district
and given a trial in Judge Vine
yards court on a charge of obstruct-
ing public roads which had been
opened by the supervisor. He
was tried before a jury who
brought in a verdict Of guilty and
he was fined $40 and costs. The
costs amounted to nearly go max
ing it rather expensive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
IMPLEMENT DEALERS MEET
Their Second Session In Lew
ietOn Results in Much Good.

Their Second Session In Lew
iston Results in Much Good.
The second annual meeting of
the Clearwater Impliment Dealers
Association convened in Lewiston,
May IL. 1904 with q full represen-
tation Of all the dealers of Idaho,
Nez Perce and Latah counties, Of
Idaho, and Asotin and Whitman
counties, OF Washington, also rep.
resentatives of the numerous
Wholesale and jobbing houses Of
the Pacific coast were present.
The conspicous presence OF the
leading wholesale dealers is an in
dication of the wide interest that
has been aroused. Both the rep.
resentatives of the railroad COM
panies and wholesale houses have
assured their support in securing a
better classification for freight into
eastern Washington and north
Idaho, and the classification sought
is on the necessaries instead Of the
luxuries, which means a material
reduction of freigh charges.
Another important matter was
the unanimous resolutions passed
endorsing the efforts now being
made by the Palouse and Spokane
dealers, and the International
Harvester Co., of America, in So
curing 1925 carload rate on the
Trapscontinental lines into eastern
Washington and north Idaho,
this matter of excessive freight
rates has been thoroughly aroused
by the efforts of the association
and they feel confident that they
will be able to secure some con-
cessions.
The car load rate on hog-tight
fence wire was raised GO cents per
hundred in January and a pro-
hibitive order made not to allow it
shipped with barbed wire, nor at
the same rate which was formerly
the rule, the matter was gone over
thoroughly and the association
feels that the former rate will be
restored.
They also took up the matter OF
better roads and they are deter
mined to carry this matter to the
legislature, and while the associ-
alton is strictly non-political they
propose to make the road propo-
sition one of sufficient importance
to demand recognition. They
claim that the road laws need re-
vising and that more money
should be spent on the roads for
the reason that the wealth of oul
country comes from the soil and it
often occurs in this country that
by the time the crops are harvested
and threshed the roads are in such
a condition that the prodnct of the
farm cannot be marketed, and that
this one fact is agreat detriment
to the entire country in general
and the farmer in particular.
| The matter of the indiscriminate
peddlers who come into our country
sell their goods at enormous prices
and never pay any taxes or even
license, was also discussed at
length and it was the unanimous
sentiment of those present that
our laws should be enforced and
that they be made pay a tax and
license on their goods and business
thus putting them on an equal at
least of those who live in the
country and help bear the burdens
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
A Fatal Accident

T. W. Cole, night watchman,
received telegram Monday noon
conveying the sad intelligence tha,
his son Ernest. had been killed on
the railroad at Arlington, Oregon
that morning. The young man
was Is years old and Mr.. Cole wal
expecting him home in few days.
No details of accident were report
ed but Mr.. Cole left Immediately
and will probably bring the BODY
here for burial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-05-19
A Reasonable Reward,

will be given to any one who will
find and return to the assessors
Office at Grangeville q state and
county poll tax receipt book, sup
posed TO be lost some where n the
Green creek country.
m-26 HENRY TELCHER,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-31
ARTISTIC DREAM SHATTERED.
Iohn.on,a CobbIer Friend Was a
.Musician." But His instru-
ment Was bum"

A spirit Of economy, aided and abet-
ted BY a somewhat seanty income, causes
johnson occasionally to visit his cob
bier friend Marco for "half-soling pur-
poses, relates the New York Times.
Many visits Of this kind had established
q friendly footing between Johnson and
the Marcos, and many an idle hour had
johnson spent listening TO Marcos en-
thusiastic accounts Of the customs, the
history, and, above all. the lovely "air
of his native Sorrento.
When johnson stepped into the shop
the other day on his usual errand, Marco
was absent, his bench being occupied by
fellow-countryman, who was busily
pounding away on shoe sole. Madam
Marco sat in the shop ready to attend
to her husbands foreign customers, at
the same time keeping an alert eye
on the black-eyed "bambino" playing
about
Where is Marco?" asked Johnson. Il
haven't seen him around lately"
"Oh, he is playing in de band" said
the signora. as she seized the child,
and with a curved forefinger extracted a
handful of shoe buttons from his mouth.
THE band?" said Johnson, as he
leaned back against the counter and
watched the excayating operations.
So this was how It wasl Music, the
heritage of sunny Italy to so many Of
her children, had descended TO Marco,
too, and in his fancy johnson saw him,
a violin tucked affectionately under his
chin, his usually placid and friendly eyes
luminous with the glow OF musical ex-
preston, and his Raphael-like face suf-
fused with artistic Joy. Or perhaps the
cello was his fayorite instrument, and
its soft notes
eyes" said the signora, having placed
the child on the floor, ready for another
foray on the cobbler's bench, he is
shoemaker, and a musician, too. OATS
funny, amt it?"
yes" assented Johnson, its an odd
combination But what instrument does
be play?"
"De bass drum and de cymbals, said
the wife. And Johnson, with his arts
tic dream elattered about his ears, fed
from the place.