davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
sIO0 Reward nI0O.

The readers Of this paper will he pleased
"a learn that there IL at least dreadful
disease that srlvuCr has been ahir O. cuTc IA
all Its stages. and that - CztATJh. Halls "a
tArTh Cure u the only J-,sItJVe cure known
o. the medical fraternity tatATrh h,iuE .
constitutional dlssas requires Cuu,titU-
tionai treatment Halls 'Atarrh Cure =
taken internally. acting dir,siy upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the systs ul,
thereby destroying the foundation II the di-
ea>r. and giving the pstlrnt strength IN
building up the constitution sud assisting Z
nature IN doing Its work The PJupEieJoTs
have much faith iH - curative T-sweI,
that they ole t'Be Hundred ia,l.srs foF suy
that II fails t. ,ugv -. uI Tor list Il tee
timuniais
Adfp-Ss. ? J CHENEY \ ,u- Toledo a.
rpid ~ pruEgt-ts. 80
Hall, Fsnay IIll- Ary the bel
The Florida star., 1905-05-05

! sis xish snch editorial comnent ~ would
ssszrzliy ioIiox. sending a copy so each
member ef The house and senate. and do
meh ether things ss viii make their
wishes knoxn-
I wonsd sngzest fnr fhis that. M stsss
|orgsnissr. ! shoold, a the earliest possi-
be moment, be advised as 10 the peFsoa
in each city upon whom ] am permitted
30 esll for fAeas and other assistance in the
verk- This request ID made upon the ss-
sumptios and belief that all xill go the
benefits that wilI sollow the early CON-
plefioa Of such line, NOD oaly 10 the Sc
tions setnally touched, bat 70 the entire
STATE, bus, IL am mistaken il naturally
foisoxs, any Who are opposed should be
heard Simply, request an honest ex-
preston from all regardless as 70 what
they may think and shes 30 important q
matter 10 proposed it is the duty every
citizen owes 10 his section, state and coun-
ty 10, in person or by letter, be heard.
It only requires a few moments OF time
90 write me your views as . citizen or as
an officer, and IN view OF the public na-
tuse Of the work am trying 10 do I have
q right 20 expect you will do So Not
only upon this proposition to create a
system Of state roads covering the state,
bat the general Improvements OF the initial
or dirt roads of every class.
A. : Mann
State Organizer.
Washington, %. c.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

The Chicago strike wss started by the
Discharge Of dozen garment cutters by
Montgomery. Ward 4 Co. The union de-
manded that the cutters be taken back.
Ii 10 claimed that the cutters were dis.
missed in violation Of ''ciosed. shop"
contract Non-union cutters we're pot IN
the places Of the discharged union cutters.
I. II is 10 be regretted that conservative
men OF good Judgment are not at the head
ofths associations. unions and federations.
Then nine-tenths Of the labor troubles
would he settled without strikes or lock
oats IL was seldom that the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers had a
strike under the late Chief Arthur. and
that organization seldom has a strike
nov.
The reason is that no demands are
made that are not carefully weighed and
Iheir justice practically admitted, and
when a demand is made it Is insisted up
on to the last The railway companies
generally grant the demands of the broth
erhood because they are reasonable.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05

The special message Of the governor,
sent TO the legislature Wednesday, on the
drainage Of swamp lands and the Ever
glades, is . very exhaustive and lengthy
document, covering fully the situation
from the creation Of the trustees Of the
internal improvement fund In 1856 to the
present day. The message recommends
the adoption Of Q constitutional amend
ment and statute authorizing the car
Tying Of the work of drainage into effect
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
NOTICE.

IT HAVING COME To Ny EARS THAT
there are reports ia circulation which reject
very seriously upon the good name OF Miss
Willie King. and myself A. we'll aud are cal
lady aud ms self also:
| hereby certify and assert that any such
damaging reports ia relation tn the SAID y0HnE
lady which have beru attFibatsi Z" I4e. or -
having been started or originated by ne. sr,
utterly sud absolutely false
I SANDERS
Personally appeared before NE this End day
of May ls05. at COCua. Fla. I. Sanders, u
I1e well known. who being duly sworn. tsstI
hes that the foregoing statement - true IN
every particular.
aud year afoTesaid.
K y ANDREWS
Notary Public
The Florida star., 1905-05-05

The present legislature Of Florida can
make . record without much exertion.
Ifthe members viii accomplish ss little
during the remainder OF the session as
they have during she 6rss half, the REQ
ord, while |, nsght nos be considered an
envisble one By some people, would prob
ably meet with the approval Of the aver
age citizen Of this ststs.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING

change road IN 6fih di.trics i accepted
xad letter 6led-
The controversy between soxn eozneil
Iof FoFs Pierce and l. L Carieson relative
10 the White City and Fos, Pierce pahIie
road Is referred bach % them and their
aateation called 10 section 200. revised
statutes. page sS7.
The comptroller is requested 60 aloe
redemption Of all tax certificates on lot
10, subj. Of lot s. Fleming grant, section
%. I. 50 s., r IS E al their Ace vaIoe
without interest and TO aIlow the collee-
ton Of all subsequent omitted taxes on
said land on . valuation Of SIS without
interest.
The comptroller 10 requested to allow
the redemption OF all tax certificates ont-
standing sgsinss lot 2, subd. of y. w. /
OF 5. F. 1. section 5. T. 2s s, r. 81 E, AZ
their face yalue without interrss and 20
collect the subsequent omitted taxes with
ont interest
The comptroller Is requested 10 sllow
the redemption of all outstanding tax Ger
tifcstes on lot II, block 4. Eau Gallie, At
their face value without interest aud al
low the collection Of all subsequent omit
ted taxes on lot on a valuation Of SIS
without interest
The comptroller is requested TO allow
the redemption of ali TAX certificates
against lot IL, subd. Of lot ), Fleming
grant, at their face value without interest
and to collect all subsequent omitted tax
es on said land on 3 valuation OF SIS With
out Interest
The following bills were audited and
ordered paid this Nav End, 1898:
The Florida star., 1905-05-05

~0~@~~~r~=~r~r~-@@-~~f~-~~-~
Mr.. J. y. F'nn, . Past Hi-h str-eA
Buffalo, -, Y. writes.
Gyrts'sa A',iirsil, 60, Han IS b.. pisia.
''vntlemen:-"A fsN year, 49, I h.d
o. g-Ne Up social life entirely. - ny
hva!ih Was completely trvkva J,,sa.
Tho doctor a'vi-'t c,rl. .!.f- rect flrA
-. 4 this was u-t - she qlr-isaa
fov tiiac. I ir.-an '"t.-.l, f..r -al1. oth-r
ns' AS 80 -v-JH..-.- 80 H,.l.l.
81 hat often hrasJ % r-ruua a. "a
excellent tuI,.., 80 / h-usht . bottle -
SEC what wound q, f.r lae. a.! it rsr-
ta.niy took h"l,. uf uN ..-t.-.l ant rs-
!uVcHat,d ma, ana In LES than two
F"uiH- va i1 l..-s h.7.sI. zlI u..s
when fr,i v.-u .r- 9rr.t tered 1 .--.-- r
two - 4. Tuua o. a. lat ur.4i. .--A Ara.
: T. Ftu'.
Address DT. Hartman. Prcsidraf
cT The haTfmrG S-TiTsFiunI. Co
Indus. o.. fJr s-cs 1.IsE.e.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
TEACHEk.s EXAMINATION.

The regular June examination Of teach
ers for BTsvard county ~Ill De- held IA the
public sChooi bnIlding AT Titusvilie, cnm-
mencing Tuesday, June 9th, lgl5 aip
a IN.
JoHS T. WNIEER
County Superintendent
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
TREAsURER's STATEMENT.

MAY Ist, 1908.
Balance cash on hand Apr. 1. 1905 Ell. .ssS -
Amount received in Apr. IS0S----- lss5T ~
Total e. IlI A.
Less warrants paid ia Apr 1905. and
warrants delivered tO county onm-
missiOReFs and board Of public in-
structiOn ---------------------- siIO7I Oh
Balance cash on hand Apr. l. 1895 sII 073 a.
The shove amount is held as follows:
Deposited "a Indian River State
bank, as per cashiers certificate at
tAched 10 monthly statement and
cash in safe $ll O73 I2
Balances belonging To each fund are as
follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22

In Bulletin No. 1l6 recently issued by
the Vermont Agricultural Experiment
Station, Formula No. /, commends the
following ingredients for fan seeding,
without manure The amounts named
are for one acre:
Raw Ground Bone 300 20 400 lbs.
Acid Phosphate 100 to 100 "
Wood Ashes 300 to 400 a."
Muriate of Potash 80 to 20 &"
To any farmer writing to c. S. Page,
Hyde Park, Vt, saying that he saw this
notice in the Middlebury Register, Mr..
Page will send a free sample of the above
ingredients, excepting the ashes, and
give the cost thereof laid down at the
Farmers nearest station.
The Experiment Station Bulletin well
says "On every account. financial.
educational, agricultural, it is better to
buy the crude stock and home mix, if
one uses ton or more"
Any farmer who will send Mr.. Page
50 20 will receive, freights prepaid, a
sample 200 pound barrel of his Ground
Bone. 1t is guaranteed to be an abso-
lutely pure, natural Bone Meal. No
valuable ingredients have been taken
therefrom as is the case with much of
til" Bone Meal now being offered to the
public.
Nearly all the large fertilizer manu-
facturers make "A bone glue by boiling
their bones and extracting the gluten
therefrom. Mr. Pages Bone Meal is a
by-product from the manufacture of
Pages Perfected Poultry Food, and is
the bone flour sifted out from the granu.
lated bone which forms one of the
principal ingredients of this Poultry
Food. 1t is this fact that enables Mr..
Page to furnish pure Bone Meal at so
low price. Save your ashes and mix
with this Bone Meal and you will find it
worth double the cost.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
Samples Gladly Sent
on Request.

Miss L A. Goodrich has returned from
New \ ork city.
Judge w. II, Bliss is confined to the
house by illness
G.. d Miner has entered the employ Of
the Middlebury National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. a. Phillips have re
turned from short wedding trip
Rev. and Mr.. r. 4. Carlson Of Shore
ham We're Monday visitors in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Me,,in McNaughton are
visiting Mr., NcNau.hton's parents in
Concord, y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy $. Robbins were
guests of Mr. and Mrs F. S. Whiting in
ohoreham sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mumbo are re-
ioicing over the arrival Of ten pound
boy baby AT their home.
Mrs Wilbur 0. Jenkins of Terre
Haute, Ind, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Beckwith for the past
three weeks returned home last Tues
day. At the same time, Miss Helen
jenkins left here for AndOver, Mass,
where she will enter Howard Seminary
and Wilbur w. Jenkins for West Leba-
non, n H., where he will enter Rockland
Military Academy. The last two have
also been the guests at the Beckwith
home for the last three weeks.
The Lorne Elwyn Company presented
the drama The Black Hand" to a fair
sized ana well-pleased audience at the
Opera house last Friday evening The
company Is good one and the specialties
are good. The appearance of Miss Mamie
LaRock for the first time in this town
since her entrance upon the stage was of
special local interest. Miss IaRock PLAYED
the part Of leading lady and surprised
every one, protraying difficult role with
ease and pleasing manner. This is Miss La
Rocks third season on the stage and her
manager states that next year he will
star her in popular play.
Last Sunday a sequence of sermons
from chapters from the life of Moses
was begun by the pastor of the Baptist
church, Rev. George r. Stair The sub
ject last Sunday wa" From the Slave Hut
to the Palace" The titles for the follow
| ing Sundays will lie as follows: Sept. "a
"To Smite is Human Oct. 1, "rhe IN
expected Cali Oct. s, "The Wonder
! Workers Rod" Oct. Is, The Tyrant
with Hardened Heart = Oct 90, Under
the Blood;' Oct %, "The March at Mid
night Nov, 5, desert .Murmurings =
| WV - llf toiiilllCl iOCkg NOV.
10, 1.-THE Radiant Face" Nov. 26, "The
Shattered Tables" Dec. 3,"Noble to the
Core" Dec. 10 1.-The Wilderness Wander
ings;" Dec. II, The Calm Sunset of an
! Eventful Life
Joseph Remele, an employee of the
Addison and resident of River street,
died very suddenly at his work Saturday
morning. Mr.. Remele bad not been
feeling well for the last two weeks but
made no complaint. He was going from
the Addison TO the barn when he fell
and died within twenty minutes. DIR. p
l.. Dorey was instantly called but could
render no relief, pronouncing it as hem
orrhage. Mr. Remele was 81 years of
age and besides a wife is survived by two
daughters and a son; Mrs. Nellie IIar-
rington of Crown Point, N. Y, Mrs.
Lizzie Wheeler of Bellows Falls fand
Charles Remele of this town. The funeral
services were attended from the CT urch
of the Assumption Monday morning,
Rev. j. ID. shannon officiating. dnter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
$3.50 Oriental Rugs

80,
MIS-, Ah'olo9e an" cn''''Ieh nave ie'
'urneo % rrl'onrE a''eI '+-.'"' .''
4,''''' DIS "o'e'' N'INoU'' OH ~ I'll
IeaSaht street
MIS-. Mott, who has been spending the
p'7I ,nIeG Iup"ln9 WIN "ei ""uH"' =
Nr7' ". a. 9''ir chu nanny mas '''
'u4 ''eu 10 I'e' nome III O"'od-"'
Harry Nouit, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. amt Mrs C.. l.. QUIT
for the last two weeks. returned To ms
home IA iolYobe, Mas. last Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Cray, who has been
visiting relatives ana friends IN and
about town for the past three eeks.
left Tuesday for her home iu Mlnhea-
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Kendall and
daughter. Molly, have returned from
California, where they went in June.
They will reside in their former home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
MlDDLEBURY NOTES.

Matters Concerning the Towuspcople in
Particular.
L H. Stalker returned from Ottawa
last Friday.
r. 5. Robbins was i'm Vergennes 5atur-
day on business.
William j Shanahan of Boston is the
guest Of Edward Hughes.
Miss Shcldona and Miss Smith of Pitts
ford spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G, Douglass are the
parents of a 10 pound boy, born Sunday,
Sept, l..
Rev. S. w Bidwell will preach at the
Case street school house next Sunday at
9 80 p. IN.
Nj. a. Munroe has purchased of Mrs.
Mary Wellington the II acre lot at the
head Of Washington street.
Miss Sophia Wilds has returned to
northampton, Mass, to resume her
studies as Junior in Smith college.
Mrs George NJ Sargent and daughter,
who have been spending the summer in
town, have gone to their home in New
ork city.
\ special meeting of Otter Creek
lodge, No. SO, Knights Of Pythias will be
held in the l. O. o. f. hail. Tuesday
evening next
Mrs. Byron Crane, who has been con
fined to the house for the past three
weeks with an attack of the grip is now
able to be out
Miss Agnes Halpin has returned tc
her home in Bridgeport, Conn, after
having visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Haipin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Towle, who
have been at the Addison for the past
three months have returned to then
home in Brooklyn.
c. II. Morrison of St Adams is visit.
ing relatives and friends in town. Mr.
Morrison was at one time employed on
the Middlebury journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
A LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP.

"a cold or cough nearly always produces
constpation-the water all runs 70 the eyes,
nose and throat instead OF passing out of the
system through the liver and kidneys. For
the want of moisture the bowels become dry
and hard" kennedys Laxative Honey and
Tar is the original Laxative Cough Syrup.
II meets and cOrrects the above conditions
by acting a. a pleasant cathartic on the
bowels-eXpels all colds from the system and
cures all coughs, Group, whooping cough.
lagrippe, bronchitis, etc Sold by Burt's
Drug Store, Middlebury; South side Drug
Store Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
l.. n. STALKER,
MiddIebury, VT.
54tf
Reliable Repairing.

When you want your bicycle: watch or
clock repaired, and repaired so It win run,
take it TO the reliable ieweler, Charles westan
and you will make no mistake. Next door to
the Register once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
w. H. THOMAS & co.
Near the Creamery.
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
NUMEROUS AND WORTHLESS.

Everything Is in the name when II comes 10
Witch Hazel Salve. Il. G. Dewitt a Co., OF
Chicago discovered some years ago how to
make Salve from Witch Hazel that is
specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing, protruding Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitt's SalVe
has no equal. This has given rise to numer-
the genuine. Sold by Burt's Drug Store,
Middlebury; South Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-22
Sea-Shore or Mountain-Side, City
or Town

No table in cottage or hostelry is complete with
out the inevitable Cracker. To offer your guest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

frame, as are &c" &C." and extending
to the forward part of the elevated
platform. One-half inch holes, "f," are
bored at convenient intervals in
"a to allow a graded adjustment by
boiling to &C." as shown at "e." A
rod run through from side to side at
the point OF adjustment, "e," has
proven more serviceable than single
bolts on each side, making the frame
steadier. Cross pieces may be nailed
on the front of forward uprights for
man to mount platform. The barrel
and pump are placed on the front end
of the wagon platform. Any sort Of
boards or planks may be provided for
the floor The spraying hose passes
from the barrel to the elevated plat
form where 1t is Landed by one or
more men. An awning or other ar
ransement may be placed over the
man or men working the pump to pre-
vent them from being continually
soaked with the dripping or falling
spray. This platform is found useful,
as well, in whitewashing the dairy
and other buildings, inside and out,
permitting an adjustment, as 1t does,
Of from fourteen feet high 10 the
height of the wagon bolster.-R. M.
Winans, in Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Anthracnose of Beans.

This disease should be guarded
against at time of planting. Its
presence on the bean pod is shown
by the appearance of deep dark
pits, which materially decrease the
quantity of marketable beans. The
spores of this disease are carried
over from one season to the
next in the bean itself. If in
fected seed is planted. the plants soon
show it by not growing at all, or, if
they do, the disease soon spreads to
other plants. The infected seed is
often discolored and shriveled and
beans having that appearance should
not be planted. Where the disease
has existed on the farm it is best to
soak the seed for an hour in a solu-
ton made by combining three ounces
of copper carbonate, one quart of am.
monia and Is quarts of water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Home Market for Fruit.

The days of spring are frightening
and we will soon be putting different
kinds Of fruit on the market. | wish
to say a few words to readers of the
Farmers Review relative to the sell
ing of fruit. | have found that the
most satisfactory way to pack fruit
is to have 1t uniform throughout. This
is a source of satisfaction to the seller
as well as to the buyer.
| always try to watch my fruit and
have it packed at the time 1t is just
right for eating. AS am selling fruit
in a small way, it Is very easy to
do this. OF course If were shipping
my fruit it would be impossible. Then
the fruit, whether strawberries or
other kinds, would have to be picked
while partly green.
find it very easy to hold a market
against any outside fruit, as the lat
ter has to be. shipped in from dis
lance and thus always lacks the flavor
of fruit ripened while still in contact
with the vine or twig on which 1t
grew. | think the surest way of max
ing money cut of fruit is to endeavor
to compete with the shipped.in fruit.
can always get considerable mar
gin over that kind of fruit. This may
not seem much OF matter, but 1t is
really great one. get, say, five
cents for box Of strawberries when
the out-of-town berries are bringing
but four. That is an advance of rs
per cent, and in the course of a sea-
sons settings 1t becomes q big item.
Besides, it is all profit.
I sort the fruit so that all OF about
the same size is in the same box or
package. The smallest fruit Is used
for canning or disposed of in some
way that will not injure the general
market. No unsound fruit is ever al
lowed to get into the packages. Most
of my selling is done through the
local Crocers. 1t does not pay me to
try to carry on retail business over
their heads, and treat all alike. They
have to live.-Albert Bates, DuPage
County, H., in Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Setting Out Strawberries.


Much depends upon this work of
citing the plants, which should be
thoroughly done and with the least
Sposure to the plants. For this rea-
on procure a small, light box or
'asin to carry the plants in. Take
unch OF 20 or 80, as the case may be.
nd trim off about one.third of the
ong roots (some take off half).
'rovide yourself with a dibble (made
steep, or wooden one will do IL
ne planting is not to be a large one.
4 dibble Is made like a medium.sized
butcher knife with a handle across
he end, the blade being about twice
three times as thick and provided
With a double cutting edge, not so
harp as the knife. The wooden one
an be made easily out of piece of
lard wood, Usage orange being very
uitable for this purpose. Take the
iibble and push it into the soil Ton
he line), draw it toward you before
Withdrawing it, which win leave an
opening for the roots of the pant
o be set. Now, with your left hand
axe out one of the plants and place
he roots about half way across the
opening, and with the dibble in the
light hand draw the blade OF the
tibble across the roots, and with the
curved portion press the roots down
nto the opening in such way that
when the dibble reaches to the bot
ON the roots will not be doubled up.
tut be straight down in the hole. a
little practice will soon show how
easily it is done. Next take the dib.
|le and push 1t down about two inches
ahead of the plant and draw the soil
toward the plant, firming it well, SO
as to cover the opening. Make an
other draw a little farther ahead and
the plant is set, which should leave
the crown just peeping out of the
ground. Continue the planting at
rom Is to 20 inches apart Some set
two feet, others three feet apart, de-
pending on the variety or the man.
aer of after culture. Where it is in.
tended that the cultivation is to be
both ways the plants are set three
teet apart.-Henry N. Wild.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Elevated WAGON Platform.

In spraying 1t is often impossible to
reach the upper foliage of the tree.
This is particularly in evidence with
large trees, and trouble comes even
with the medium sized ones. Spray
Ing to be effective must necessarily
cover every leaf and branch OF the
tree treated. To enable the men to
get the spray over all the tree an ele-
waited spraying outfit was built, dia.
gram of which is shown in the accom-,
panying cut
The bed pieces "a" should be OF the
best selected timber oak or ash. two
inches thick by ten or twelve inches
vide and either sixteen or eighteen
feet long. The longer the better. ex.
cept Tor short turning, as length pre-
vents lifting up front when elevated
platform is only half up and one or
more men are working in the cage"
Inc end pieces are of the same ma.
terial, long enough to fit in between
side pieces so that frame Is proper
width for wagon standards. It is weh
10 chain the frame to rear bolster. The
upright pieces, &C." are of 2x4.inch
hardwood, IA feet long, fastened by
" or &-inch bolts to the bed pieces
as shown at a. and by halfinch bolts
to the bottom or floor frame of the
elevated platform. These pieces 80"
are of 2x4-inch stuff, or heavier, and
the corner posts of 2x2-inch, and the
ratings of 1x2-inch stun.
The adjustment is arranged for by
the two pieces, ID" bolted to the bed