davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

Arizona will not permit prize fights,
but there is probably no objection to
gentlemen still settling their little diff
dculties with a good pair of guns.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06
Approximate
Estimated value. s25.sis.sta: ave

Estimated value. s25.Sl6.3f2: average.
SIG.
The ore is transported to the Colum
bia river over two competing lines OF
railway, and supplies extensive smelt
ing works at the town OF Trail and at
the town of Northport. These towns.
together with a population of about g..
600 in Rossland. are thus supported by
the mines.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

New York's latest and most paIatial
hostelry is frankly Parisian-but with
the accent on nothing SO small as the
franc.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

From the number of exciting adven-
lures he has one would think J. Pier
pont Morgan was about to go on the
vaudeville stage.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

The dirigible flying machine either
won't fly or won't steer or won't do
either. Persons holding railway Sc
curities may consider them a reason
ably permanent investment.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

II the Newport women keep on los
ing diamonds they might store them
and wear the receipt with the cost
price Of the jewels written across its
face.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

An Eastern magistrate says drunk
enness is a disease. An occasional fine
Is not bad remedy against return
Of the malady.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

The death of Monsieur de Paris"
is reminder that in France capital
punishment still means the dexterous
removal of the caput.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

commit suicide opens the door OF
hope for all light sleepers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

1t was distressing that Nine. Melba
was overcome" after running over
and killing a man with her automo-
bile in Paris. The French peasants
should be more careful.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

The higher education has resumed
its prominent position on the sport
ing page. Tackle i'm low an hard!
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

If the smart set in Newport gets
to quarreling too bitterly it ought to
be able to find basis for compro-
mise in another monkey dinner.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

A St. Louis newspaper reporter left
an estate of $79,944, but then he was
a newsboy for some years before he
became reporter.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

If worse comes to worst, Carnegie's
Temple of Peace can be turned into
an army hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

Women are perfectly contented
with their lot SO long as they don't
meet another woman who appears
better off.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

Times change, and we change with
them. A man who paid s34 for a Pan
anna hat three years ago says that he
is going to use it for hens nest this
winter. e.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

Grand total of Peabody. "a. .273,570
These figures are unassailable, and
while. no doubt. Mr.. Peabody's news
paper friends will try to break their
force by the publication of such mis-
leading figures as those in the Repub-
lican of yesterday morning. the public
may rely upon it that they are accurate.
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

1t in its statement OF alleged disburse.
ments because the state took them out
OF one pocket and put them into an
other.
The actual revenue of the state, avail
able to be expended by the state gov
ernment as 1t will, is derived from these
sources:
From the 4-mill tax on assessed vslu-
alton.
From the fees collected in the Office
OF the secretary of state.
From the collections in the insurance
department.
From fees collected in the treasurer's
Office.
From interest on deposits of state
money.
From small collections in various
other departments of the state.
Through these channels the money
must come. There is no other way in
which the state can swell it's revenues.
School land business. remittances from
the United States government to the
experiment stations and the various
investment trust funds on account of
state institutions are distinct from the
working revenues of the state.
Taking first the assessed valuation
on which the 4-mill levy is collected for
the state every year, 1t will be found
that 1t was in the two years of Cover
nor Adams and the two years of Gov
ernor Peabody as follows:
Assessed Valuation.
1897 (Gov. Adams) .s19Z324. $40
1898 (Gov. Adams) 49, ,243, ,0SO
1903 (Gov. Peabody. ...... $4,000, 900
1904 (Gov, Peabody $500. 35O, 100000
1t follows as matter of course that
the revenue in each year was mills on
the dollar Of the assessed valuation,
less five per cent, which is the average
net loss through failure to collect, The
collections from this source each year
were as follows:
1897 (Adams) ...............S 1888
1898 (Adams) ............... 73O,523
1903 peabody ............. 1,265, 400
1904 peabody .............. 100000
During Mr.. Peabody's term the new
revenue bill has provided largely in
creased receipts from the secretary OF
states office, insurance department.
etc. The revenues from these sources
during the four years under considera-
tion were as follows:
1897 lAdams) ................ .$166,522
1898 tAdams) ................. ISL .O63
1903 (Peabody) ............... 40S, ,7S1
AeNh " SocouyJ, quditSl CD
Ilmated. ................... 100000
1t is evident that Governor Peabody
has had great deal more money than
Governor Adams. The above figures
show where it came from and where
it must have come from. Nobody can
dodge them. In addition, Governor
Peabody received over 100000 of avail
able sulplus cash from the administra-
tion of Governor Orman. There will
not be cent left at the end of this
year from the surplus left by Governor
Orman or from the revenues received
during the current two years. Governor
Adams revenues were not sufficient to
pay the necessary expenses of the
state and he ran in debt to the extent
of $71,347. A recapitulation of these fig
ures shows the following comparison
between the cost to the taxpayers of
the state of the two administrations:
Governor Adams.
1QO7-Erpv, will low, COE
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

Add admitted amount of mill
tary debt incurred by Gov
ernor Peabody for which
certificates of debt have
been issued and which is not
included in the above. ... 59,3S9
Gilpin observer., 1904-10-06

Governor Adams.
1S97-From 4-mill levy S 749,S35
1S97-Collection of fees, etc.. 166,522
1S9S-From 4-mill levy. ..... 730.523
1898-From collection of fees,
etc. ......... 1s1, ,O63
Debt incurred ........ 71,347
Grand total of Adams two
years. D.. ...........s1.Ss .Ss9 .2sO
Governor Peabody.
19O3-From Anil levy. 81 ,265, 400
1903-From collection of fees,
etc. .......... 4OS,7 ,7S1
1904-From 4-mill levy ...... 100000
1904-From collection of fees,
etc. ........... -. 100000
Surplus from Governor
orman. ............ 100000
Total of Peabody for two
yearfL S35141S1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07

: L Snoak. Ms. VII Graham. NJ.
ant Ms. M5s-r NJ. and Ms. Potts.
NJ. a-5 Ms. Splr..n. ~. AMI MIS-,
E'aLS--- III. and Ms. W-av--. MIS-.
TON Sexton and children. NJ. and Mrs.
" y. '.yz.r. Mss E,ta Hood. Mrs.
- Carmichael. z. 2. King. Nathan
P~ys--. Henry Livingston. O,ro M=nce
Turner B1rH= All Mason Tisor. George
Chambers. ForE-y LancaSce-. J. T.
Williamson. Mrs =. / Bi,-i-g=-.
daughter, Mabel and Miss Ann Bit
t!uge-.
Captain Wilcox OF the Early Bird
mine. chUmmed with the candidates.
Fairfield sent Mrs T. 3. Young.
Charles Ives. l. ". Best. John Phil
lips and NJ. J. 3. DeVose and charm
ing Miss Young.
Uncle" Nab Carter proprietor Of
Carte-s Pond. 4 veteran OF two wars,
who viii BE- II years old the 22nd Of
this month. still hale and hearty. the
father % many charming daughters,
who have all secured husbands the
equal Of the best men. paid more
delicate compliments 70 the ladies' dur
ing the day and received sweeter
smiles than any man on the ground.
Carter's Pond has our pleasant re-
k,r.
express his thanks to Mrs. H. w. Long
for the splendid dinner he enjoyed. and
the excellent manner he was served
by those lovely ladies. the Misses Bates
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07
CANDIDATES AT CARRIERS POND

carter's Pond picnic il nov only 4
pleasant memory, though yesterday it
Was reality and one Of the most de-
Hghtful occasions that the candidates
experienced in swinging around the
political and social circle
The place is attractive. shade and
water, with 4 boat for the young Ieo-
pie to glide over the water. a swing.
and croquet ground for those who
like 70 manipulate ball and maIlet. Il
was the largest crowd the candidates
had the pleasure Of meeting. estimated
AT 400. and representing d range Of
country from Fantville 20 York. Martel
and Ocala. ana north as far as Fair
field
In TIE enforced absence Of the COM
mitteeman. Nh u. A. Clark Of Nartel.
Mr. {. Y. Miller Of Leroy presided.
At ii o'clock Mr.. John r. Floyd was
introduced and made 4 vigorous pro-
test 10 the Ocala papers naming him
d. Ale I'D renee 'aEl'l4'l1lS. " men MS
opponents stood identically on the
same platform. Floyd spoke with Wig
or and conviction.
Hon. Geo. q. Mathews made the
speech of the day. though in bad voice
1t Was logical and polished. and the
Way h. went for trusts and The Palmer
and Buckner goIdbug democrat and the
Times Union MAS caution. II WAS
evident from the applause Mathews re-
ceivei there Mere many who thought
a. he lid.
Carlos l.. Sistrunk followed. and be-
ing among hiS friends. they heard his
w-II conceived address with pleasure.
profit ana approval.
Hon. Ia l.. Wartmann Mas the last
of m" legislative quartet and made a
I'M talk that brough, his applause
and made votes. Many said Wart-
MAINS spee'h had tn best effect Of
the day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07
A CRUISE INTO THE PAST

My soul is aloat
In a crystal boat
on the wide. wide sea OF thought;
My privilege is to steer
Wherever man has wrought.
All. Bobby Burns. see you clearly
standing by your plow:
There's a bruised daisy in your hand
oh, you have done it now:
OF all the poets dear to man there new.
er breathed a truer:
He left word for honest toll, but vol.
umes for the wooer.
Marengo it was glorious and Austerlit7
was CORY;
The march with icy death from Mos
cow-thats another story.
Napoleon, when you captured 1t. Hell
ena. did you think
The world and all its honors worth a
sober tinker's blink?
Goldsmith is sitting at his table schem-
ing in his head:
His heart is full Of poetry. but he mus,
write for bread.
But yesterday his cash was plenty
that is not today.
He met a needy person and he gave il
all away.
'TWixt those who give and those who
keep a widening gulf is there.
We keep for but 4 single hour-they
give and ages share.
New York L. H.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07
WHY?
Why Vote for Henry Gordon for
Sheriff

Editor Star: AS a tax payer and vot-
ter, l desire to give reasons why the
voters in the democratic primary on
May 10 should vote for Henry Gordon.
These are as follows:
Because-He never acts rashly.
Because-He is true to every duty.
Because-He is an answering demo-
Crat.
Because-He believes in law and or
der.
Because-He always acts justly with
aid toward everyone.
Because-He is naturally brave, but
has never acted the bully.
Because-He is peculiarly qualified
for the office Of sheriff.
Because-He is always absolutely
reliable and responsible.
Because-He is qualified for the Of
fee by and through years Of like ex-
perience.
B"cauSe-fte possesses executive
ability of the very highest order.
Because-He will do his whole duty,
without fear from foe or influenced by
the fame of any friend.
Beciuse-He. under all trying cir
cumstances. invariably acts with good
and correct judgment.
Because-He believes in performing
the duties of the sheriffs office in the
true interests Of the people.
Because-He would not favor or fol-
low any man. clique or political ring,
but would do his whole duty in spite
Of such attempted influences.
Because-He has been tried on many
such occasions as try mems souls" and
has never been found wanting.
Because He has been true to every
trust that has eyer been placed in his
hands and would be the same if elected
sheriff.
BecauSe-He knows the criminal
classes of Marion county better than
any other man. and also thoroughly un-
derstands how 10 handle them.
Because-He has held from the be-
ginning, and holds now, the entire con-
tiience and respect "f everyone living
in his home community.
Eecause-He. being man devoted
To home and family. will ever exert
himself towards the proper protection
"f every home in Marion county.
H~cauS, H.. is "a property holder and
tax payer. ami therefore would per-
form th~ duties Of this office in the in
'"r"St ~ IN" property holders and tax
layers. Ana lastly:
E",:tus" H. i'm temperament in
good. mature judgment. in long and
thorough experience. and in staunch
manhood. proper firmneSs and pecu-
ujtry reliability. possesses every char
5Ct"riSt;C necessary "a make Marion
county a good. able. strong. uprish and
honorable sheriff
Therefore. fellow democrats. vote for
Henry Gordon. TAX Payer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07
Tire Ocala Dedication

vs. a large 80. ana consisted II NJ
aai NJ. =. \. stanley. NJ. sui Ms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07
Dinner

y gods and littl~ fishes, None finer.
better or served with mon" gracious
manners 10y lovelier women.
Then CAM thu sh-riffS. Rodgers.
Smoak. Galloway ana Gordon. Rodgers
WIS scriptural Smoak r.-cit"d tn. par
ahi- of the IT,. iigal son and got the
laugh on Rodgers and Galloway The
last named made "a plain. busin.. *
statement. as 3ii Mr.. Gordon, and both
We're ~c"eivel Uith favor
earn and Z"tr"uer contested for tn
county SUPPLEMENTARY i'm verbal d.
clarati"ns. as did Eittinger and Pas
;-ur To hold the purS- strings OF Ma
ripn county, whil- J. g. Mathews ana
Alfred Aver defined their ideas of how
To assess an imaginary nwl. of the
81 :. etc.
E"n. II. W. Long then introduced in
flatterinC terms Mr. Villalonga p
Smith. prominent citizen ana farmer
of central. foi county commissioner Of
TN second district. Mr.. Smith re-
marked that d.. Was a candidate. for
tn, offic.. at tn. request of the F'l-m-
ng,ou Democratic club. ami il elected
would give faithful AMI efficient SEP
Vi" hat If m" voters preferred M
Long. Wh" had proven 80 ~t"aifnSt and
faithful q public servant. il would
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07

WANTED, AGENT-YOung man,
hustler" who will attend Worlds Fair
10 act as agent in Ocala. Fla. for
Worlds Fair Tour Co. Easy money for
right party. For particulars. address
General Agent, Z. .. Box 362, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-07
FRESH MEAT

William Tucker has now a full stock
of fresh beef. pork. mutton and sau-
sage. II ai3!;ion 70 fish and oysters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-10-08
Confessions of a Priest.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes, For II years L suffered
from Yellow Jaundice. | consul
ted number of physicians and
tried all sorts of medicines, but
got no relief. Then | began the
use of Electric Bitters and feel
that l am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years" LIE you want a reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney
trouble, stomach disorder or gen.
eral debility, get Electric Bitters.
It's guaranteed by L. j. Liable.
Only SOC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-10-08
Game Law Condensed.

1t is unlawful to kill or have in
ones possession any doves, rails.
poules d'eau, gallinules, surf birds,
sand pipers, chorooks, tatters, cur
lews, plovers and grosbec, from
March l to Aug. l.
1t is unlawful to kill or have in
ones possession any snipe from
May l to Sept. l, or kill more than
twenty-five of these birds in a sim
gle day.
1t is unlawful to kill or have in
ones possession any quail from
March to Nov. l, and turkeys
from April l to Dec. l. Only
twenty-five quail can be killed in a
day.
1t is unlawful to kill or have in
ones possession any wild ducks,
swans, geese and brant, from April
l to Sept. l. Only seventy-fve
ducks can be killed in day.
1t is unlawful to kill doe or
fawn or sell their skins. Only
bucks can be killed from Sept. l
Feb. l.
Nonresidents an foreigners must
pay license to the parish sheriff.
1t is unlawful to catch or kill, or
have in ones possession, any non-
game birds for sale, or ship song
birds out of the State.
The green trout, or black bass,
season closed Dec. l, and opens
March l. No trout under 10 in
ches can be caught or be in the
possession of a fisherman in Or
leans Parish, under city ordi-
nance
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-10-08
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you're
looking for guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd,
of Ponder, Mo-, writes: II suffer-
ed with an ugly sore for year,
but box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salved cured me. It's the best
Salve on earth. 25c at I. j. Lab
be drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-10-08
CURES WINTER COUGH.

j. Y. Cover. l0l n. Main Str. Ottawa,
Kan writes: Every fail it has. been
my wife's trouble 10 catch severe cold.
and therefore to cough all winter long.
Last fall got for her a bottle of Hore-
hound Syrup. She used it and has been
n sleep souhdly all night long. When
ever the cough tronbles her. two or three
dcses stops the congh. and she is allie to
DO uP aud WE'LL 25c. soc. 800. For
sale by T. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-10-08
Peddlers and Hawkers.

1
The following law is now in eff
feet. and is of interest to all:
That each and every peddler OF
hawker shall pay an annual license,
graded as follows:
When travelling on foot $50.
When travelling ON horseback,
$50.
When travelling in two horse
vehicle, 500.
When travelling in one horse
vehicle, SIS.
When travelling on any kind wa
ter craft, $500.
Provided further, that no person
Shall be allowed to sell goods as
the clerk or clerks of peddler or
hawker, but that he or they must
pay license in his or their own
name, but that this shall not ap-
ply to water craft; and provided
further, that all parochial or. mu-
nicipal executive officers are here
by empowered and directed to
cause all peddlers or hawkers to
exhibit their State licenses; fail
ure to do So, officers to seize stock
or merchandise and turn same over
TO any court Of competent jurisdic-
ton.
The executive officers entitled
to receive as fees $40 in each case.
That the words "peddlers or
hawkers" shall be held to include
and apply to all transient mer-
chants and itinerant vendors SELL
ing to consumers by sample or
taking orders, whether for imme-
date or future delivery. They
shall also include and apply to all
persons residing IN the parish
where said licenses are collected.
who sell goods or merchandise to |
consumers either by sample or by
taking orders, whether for imme-
iiate or future delivery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-10-08
The Entertainment.

funds to furnish their club room
with the necessary furnitures and
to buy books, magazines and news
papers which are absolutely neces-
'sary in reading room, and also
TO put in that room some articles
that ladies know so well how to use
to add grace, beauty and neatness,
and also ease and comfort
to the place that will be
their meeting room, where they
will spend hours Of pleasure every
evening.
Their effort for the first time
was a complete success, the hall
during the evening and at night
was crowded, the receipts at the
doors were good, and the patro-
mage at the tables indicated that
the ladies were doing a rushing
and profitable business.
The programme selected for this
occasion was good and it was adj
gnirably carried out. The music
was furnished by the Delahoussaye
orchestra, who made the opening
of this pretty entertainment.
The opening address of MIR. j.
VIM. Bassett, was an admirable
address; the music by Miss Ange
Marie Delahoussaye was sweet;
the song "Only in Dreams" by
Mrs. p. j. Fleming, was admira-
bic and her sweet voice fully APP
preciatej; the piano selection by
Miss Guidry, was very good.
The Drama Tattles Taels of Gu
pid, was we'll rendered, Miss Belle
Guirard, as Miss Agnes Worthy,
q winner of hearts, was fully up to
her task; Miss jaime Lacaze, as
Mrs. Alex Della Roche, widow to
be won, looked like real dashiug
widow who wanted to be won;
Miss Adele Gainnie, as Policy, the
serving maid, was up to her task,
and she could do some MASKING
too. Mr.. j. VIM. Bassett, as Mr..
Stewart, theoritical bachelor,
looked like real bachelor, and he
was profuse in his advices to his
companion, Mr.. Palmer Bienyenu,
who as Fred Stevens, who was
deeply in love and did not know,
nor did he have the courage to ex-
press his deep feeling to the fair
one who possed his affections, their
play was exceptionally good.
Mr.. p. Broussard, as Mr.. Char
lie New Bank, a man with money,
and Mr.. Eugene Soulier, as Mr..
Pierre de la Roche, "a French man
with ancestors, were the funny
characters of the play and they
proved really funny and amusing.
The song "You And Only You
4 Love" by Mr.. Il. Z. Soulier was
good; the music by Miss Minnie
Moses, was fully appreciated; the
recitation by Miss Tully de Mahy,
was grand; the duet on the piano
10y the Misses Guidry, was well
rendered; the song "Blue Belle"
by MIR. Palmer Bienvenu, was SO
good that he had to 60 back on
the stage and sing another song;
Violet, song by Mrs. Rena Simon,
who has n very sweet voice, had to |
repeat her pretty song to quiet the
The tableau, Loves Old Sweet
Song, by Miss Sue Fournet and
Prof. L. b. Donnell, was SO charm
lngly represented, that they had
30 reproduce the tableau second
time.
Superintendent J. G. Daspit,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-10-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The undersigned, K Schwartz and Jas.
Simon composing the Erm of K. Schwartz
u Co., have on August 18th 1904, by mu-
tual consent dissolved their partnership.
K. Schwartz,
Sept. 3, 1901. JAS. Simon.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-15
mt q |
Strain Affected Gem
eral He alEzl.
Doctors Doses We Ak
ened Stomach.
DR.. Mile Nervine Cured
Ne.

Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine brings resi-,
and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out
with the cares and anxieties of the sick room.
Read the following:
i have always been healthy with the ex-
age came on, up to the time of my husband
last Illness some years ago. | assisted in
nursing my husband for nearly three months
when he departed this life and the mental
strain l think caused my trouble Aside
from extreme nervousness my trouble CON-
menced with sore throat and neuralgia MY
physician gave me purgative doses which
weakened me very much and my stomach
Tor time seemed inactive. Mental strain
and the dormant condition of my stomach
soon told upon my general health. ! had
little appetite and was soon forced to stay in
bed greater part of the time. Within .
week after the time l began taking DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine and Tonic / was
up about the house. I continued their usa
Until completely cured. My faith in DR..
Miles Remedies has been strengthened BY
experience of other people, our d aughter hav.
ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid
results IN case of paralysis and friend to
whom sent box Of the Anti Pain Pills re-
ports that she has been completely cured Of
neuralgia by their use. / know Of number
OF others whom your medicine has helped ina
large degree. l wish you continued success"
MRS. FRANCES CoFTMAS. Dayton, Va
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
ue Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
On Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
". Mules Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-07-15
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. G-~sine tablets
stampea c { c asvef sold II
fr,k. Al druggists. loc.