davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1905-09-08
"a. II Enacted by the Legislature OF IN
g,at. OF Florida:

s.ction l. The Governor. the com .,''rai
- STATE Treasurer, the Attorney -pesv ~
.he wv, b. conmIssIoner OF Agriculture ot 'us
&C. 81 FLORIDA. and Their Suesessso,s "a
o,ane are hereby constituted ana des,s"a.a =
q hoard OF Drainage Comfnlssloh'is, ~, az
hereby authorized and empower" -.
.,ah li.b "A system Of canals dthlhs' w. nd
49, and reservoirs Of such dlnehslons -,
oar,b as In the judgment OF sald bos n',.a
mrpstnage commissioners In seemed hn' !. nd
- a. drain and reclaim the swarm &C.,,
ple.seav,ed lands within the state OF flo'
a. ar such parts or portions ths'So, ~, .,
sa.,nsd hest by said Board OF Dia' n -
rI',,',nI.sloners from time 10 tlm", hn" %,
,.i,,n ,nr the irrigation OF the Janus u.
pt,ad and 70 maintain such cansis' u Ia
49,. diksa and reservoirs IN snch in
y. ,,,Ii he most advantageous 70 ths 49,
~ Cr.tn.I the state OF Floridh US "
-. apd the commerce thereof
, s.c That the Board os Drnihase ~" o,n
: t.,,,,,rs are hereby authorized anu s'
/. nn',''+sd 20 establish drainage dlst',s,s ~
: DOW The boundaries thereof In the Sta W., ~ y
= y, ,sri,s That the Board OF Draina.s 49, ~
, f,.I,n.r, be and IL In HEREBY hu,no ~,
mn s,nu,wered 20 prepare hst az -,
a' al ths alIuyial or swamp am n.tna
Ss ~, taxable lands within sueh ua
soN,,,c, or districts, and levy .ne.. I. cr
s,s tar not exceeding ten cent? M ,
~ snn,,m 60 be nSed annually oy SAL Va,
~, nrainsge Commissioners ana INV W.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1905-09-08

for payment after all other
bonds had been retired ..,...., los 90
Sec. 2. That the following sums be ana
are hereby appropriated for the payment
OF the expenses OF the State Government
for the year 1906;
For salaries Executive Department.
eighteen thousand three hundred dollars
(sis,soo.0o)
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1905-09-08

For expense, rent OF Of 1000 90
For expenses s,., ,rS annual eneapsn' 1900 90
For salary Adjutant. General. -. 1000 90
For Ins general printing ana aav'r 1900 90
For general printing and advertise
Ing deficiency ON account OF
printing constitutional amend
ments and election notices. 1855 "
For salaries and expenses Railroad - =.
rO SO maintenance OF iunste. 5000 90
FT al 'G FSnds on neutrality-suspicious.. oo"o aoss SO
FG Clerk s'ary s,a.e ~uu'o' anu 1000 90
For sor @sdt oiiics machine IN s'a'' ND1 S 90
For payment for Florida six per
cent bond No. 7s6. presented
for navment after all other
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28

toner, took about 100000 worth.
Sonneberg is the chief center of in
dustry.
Warts and moles are Regarded as
dangerous by a Philadelphia physi-
clan. He cites twenty-five cases in
which they have taken an active
malignant form and he urges an OPP
Grafton before malignant disease has
begun to develop.
An English writer, Mr.. Hodgson,
who is by no means convinced that
salmon fast during their sojourn in
fresh water, think they take a min
now for a wounded fish, and dash at
it, owing to the Impulse which makes
most animals attack cripple.
The plague situation in India is be-
coming worse year by year; an Eng
lish journal calls it one of the great
est catastrophes of modern time. In
January, as well as in February, the
deaths exceeded 100000 and for the
first fortnight in March the morality
was nearly 10000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28
Things Ycn May Not Know.

The treadwheel is still in vogue at
many English prisons.
This year the Jews will celebrate
the Observation-Disclosures ami
yersary Of their settlement in New
York.
There is only one $4,000 Govern
mant greenback still in experience.
* is owned by Dickson county far
mer. and he refuses to let the Gov
srnncnt retire Ii.
More than POO, 600 shades and other
ornamental trees have been shipped
MO Denver since the first Of the
year for local use. This exceeds the
shipments for any like period within
me last ten years.
The value Of German toys export.
I'd to foreign countries last year was
sicse to $l3, 100000, of which the
Halted States. as the principal Gus
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28

been out in her new Easter bonnet
There was a man on the corner near
a big trench they were digging for
sewer or something; and the man
kept staring at me all the time as
| neared him, and what doyou think?
He gazed at me so steadily that he
did not see the trench and fell into
it."
How odd!" exclaimed the girl
who had no new Easter bonnet. Did
you look at him, too?"
We'll of course couldn't help
just glancing at him."
Maybe he jumped into the
trench"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now
known to be durable, by Bucklen 5
Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, OF Duf-
field, Va, writes: Il had a cancer
on my lip for years, that seemed IN
durable, till Bn,kien's Arnica Saive
healed it, and now It is perfectly
we'll" Guaranteed cure Tor cuts
and burns. 2jc at Z. Wayne Grif
fin & Bros. drug store. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28
STRANGE ROMANCE.
Ring Taken by Turtle Forty
Years Ago Returned and
Marriage EnSueS.

tBattle Greek (Mich) Cor. Chicago Inter-ocean
The marriage tonight in Augusta
of Miss Freda Olmstead and John
Martin is the elimination of a ro-
nance which had its birth 40 years
ago and was rudely broken by an in
nocent mud turtle. This same ami
NAL is now the cause of their beings
brought together again.
In 1865 John Martin was employed
in assisting in the construction of
the Grand Trunk Railroad. He
made his headquarters in Galesburg
and Augusta, and in the latter place
met Miss Freda Olmstead, then a
handsome young woman noted as
one of the bellies of that section.
Martin was a strapping young fell
low with liberal education re.eiY-
cd in Germany, where ne Was born.
The two young peoples acquain-
lance soon ripened into love and
they become betrothed.
Turing the absence Of Martin n
cHo Of his trips along the line Miss
Oh stead one afternoon accepted an
;ayi alton IRON an Ole friend 70
enjoy = boa, ride On CO OF the
little lakes near Augusta. Wnlie
.ney were oJt turtle was captured
and in 4 spirit of fun Miss Olmstead
.ook OFT her engagement ring and
placed it around the neck Of the tur.
tie.
In some mann - the turtle escaped
and dropped off into the water of
the lake, taking with it the ring.
Although frantic efforts were made
to recApture it, they proved fruit
less
When Marin returned ,home he
was told of the incident and became
enrag II and charged Miss Olmstead
with being faithless. All efforts on
her part t. convince him that such
was not the case proved unavailing
and resigning his position he return
ed to Germany, where he has since
remained. managing the estate since
left to him by the death of his faith
er.
Early this spring while fishing in
the Lake party captured tur-
tie, and noticing something around
his mex found upon examination
that it was ring, which proved
to be thltp'acel there 40 years ago
by Miss DIN stead.
Miss Olmstead, although forsaken
by her lover in his jealous rage, had
never married, and the ring was at
once placed OIL her finger. She at
once took steps to communicate with
Martin, VINO mad himself remained
single, and he took the first steamer
for this country.
Mr.. Martin expects to remain in
this country after making a return
trip to Germany to settle up his bls.-
ness matters there, Oh which trip h. !
will be accompanied by his bride. /
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28
CAPT, PAUL JONES.
American Naval Hero Who
Has Been Dead 100 Years.
Body Found and is ia Renarka
eIe State of Preservation
Color of Hair OBSERVABLE.

The long and earnest quest OF
General Horace Porter, American
ambassador to France, for the body
of John Paul Jones, the hero of
Americas early navy, which was
known to have been buried in an OBJ
scure Partisan cemetery, has at last
been rewarded. The body of Jones
has been identified beyond peradven-
fure and will be brought to the
United States for fitting interment
with the honors due the hero's dis
tinguished service to his country, af-
terra lapse of 100 years since his
death.
In the excavation of the site for
merly used as a cemetery the search
WAS for leaden casket, as it was
known that the body of Jones was
thus inferred. Finally four leaden
caskets which gave promise of con-
faning the body of the admiral were
.mearthed. Three of them bore
plates designating the names of the
deceased. The fourth showed supe-
nor solidity of workmanship. No
plate was found on this casket.
The body was found to be well
preserved owing to its being i'm
rnersed in alcohol. 1t was wrapped
in sheet with packing of straw
End hay.
The coffin vas taken to the medi-
cal school where Doctors Captain
md Papllmt, distinguished pro-
zsssors OF tt school of anthropology
and recognized authorities on such
EvestiIati1us, were charged with
making thorough examination for
1hc purpose OF Identification. ffer
the most minute examination the
fJ-1,virc ,a.-s were fu!iy sLbTan-
1.2.ao:
L.-t'. o. In. r44- I've f.es .eyen
hes. l.. .lrtrl , eNe,th.isn..
size .ua shape Of head are with
s...-.. ,e,.,A.i.i.s idantic.l with
do head s.,s admiral.
iii ',rt brown. the sane Is the
rgn,,.l's; in r.aces slightly grey, in
,;..,.. c.;.a OF his ccc. to.sy-'
f,c wears. Tie hair is long. reach
jig below an. shouldars.a1c is comb
r. back afl Gathered in a clasp at
20 back o. Co., neck.
Thp "A 20 is lean shavan. all cor
-o-r9nIirr c.actv with the de-
s,riDtjons por.rait; and busts of the
admiral
q Tho linen Is i, GOOD condition. One
article bears an initial. either y" or
IN inverted "P." The body was
.cz-afuuy hacked. The limbs were !
wranpoI n i;ofoi| presumably for
eaa omtltion. as Indicated in a
lette, of the adn1ir4,l's nearest friend
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28
Discreet

First Bear-Aren't you going to
see the President?
Second Bear-No; he has requested
that no attention be paid to him
while in Colorado.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28
Doing Well.

do you consider that Official
career a success"
yes" answered the practical
politician. He went through a
whole term of Office without col
liding with a grand jury"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-28
Won a Nam . OF Fame.

DeWitt's Little Early Risesr, the
famous pills. have Been made ia
nous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels
and iiyer. They have no equal for
oiliousness, constipation, etc. They
do not weaken the stomah, grippe, or
make you EEL sick. Once used al
ways preferred. They atrengthen.
S Id by Z :. Wayne Griffin & Bro. m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
INDIANS ROUTED
Mexican Soldiers Defeat a Band of
Yaoui Indians in State of
Sonora.

Tuscon, Ariz.. Jau. 25.-The Mexi-
can force which is securing the noun
famous country near Rayen, Sonora,
came upon party of 80 Yaqui Indi-
ans Monday. The savages gave bat
tie, but we're routed and fed, leaving
several dead on the field
Ten of their numbers fell into the
hands of the Mexicans and from the
arms. ammunition. clothes and trink-
cts in the possession of the prisoners
the authorities at Hermosillo. TO
which they were removed, are certain
that several of the number were with
the band which murdered the Ameri-
can party some days ago.
The renegades aed north towards
the American line in an endeavor to
get cut of the country. The point
where the redskins were captured is
65 miles north of the scene of the
outrage. The prisoners will be tried
Immediately and If convicted will be
shot at once.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
COL. SULLIVAN TO
HEAD A TRUST CO,
IN CLEVELAND BACKED BY JOHN
D. ROCKEFELLER.
viii Be Organized at Once With a
capitalization of Not Less
Than $5oO,O00.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 25.-John D..
Rockefeller will back with his name
and capital new trust company,
which will organize almost immedi-
lately. The capitalization has not been
liked but will not be less than $780,
lOO0.
A number of local capitalists will
be interested with Mr. Rockefeller. it
IS said. but In any event the organi-
tGtion of the company is regarded
as an assured fact, as Mr.. Rockefeller
Islands ready to take the entire
amount of the stock If necessary.
The head of the new trust company
twill Col. ]. J. Sullivan, president of
the Central National bank. Mr. Sui
fliyan confirmed the news tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
THE MISSING LINK
In the Translate Line to Be Built
From New Philadelphia to
Coshocton.
CcSl1octon.

GAINESVILLE Times Recorder: The
report emanating from Cleveland to
the effect that the Elkins people of
Philadelphia were about to close a
deal for the Appleyard properties
and merge with the Tucker-Anthony
people with two through trolley lines
in Ohio from the river to the lake
is given some qualification by W. r.
Pomerene, of Coshocton, who has
been general counsel for the Apple
yard syndicate and is now attorney
for the receivers of the lines,
1T is doubtless true that The re-
ceivership is simply the forerunner of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
CLEAR MAKERS
Heard by Ways and Means Committee
of the Philippine Tariff
Question.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 25.-Cigar-
makers and cigar manufacturers were
heard today by the ways and means
committee of the house in oppo-
sition to the Curtis bill, reducing the
tariff on tobacco and sugar from the
Philippine Islands.
A Bijour president of the National
Cigar Leaf Tobacco association; H..
S. Frye, president of the New England
Tobacco Growers association; B. Ezra
Herr, representing the Lancaster, Pa,
Tobacco Growers association and G..
w. Perkins, OF New York, president
of the Cigarmakers International I'm
ion, gave various reasons why the
reduction of the tariff on Philippine
tobacco would work hardship on the
Americans interested In the tobacco
industry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
COLD WAVE SPREADS
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Continued from Page One)

Zero temperature has already struck
Ohio and Kentucky and is expected to
put in appearance here tomorrow.
Up to o'clock the police had a list
of six persons frozen to death, while
the emergency wards of the hospitals
are filed with frost-btten people who
are in a serious condition.
FEAR OF FIRE.
The great fear of the city authori-
ties is that a fire may break out
either in the business district or in
one Of the thiclIly populated sections.
| With the snow covering the streets in
some portions to a depth of two and
three feot theachances for quick work
on the part of the fire department
seems bad. Additional horses and ap-
! paratuses have been sent to all the
| fire stations whose districts include
dangerous spots of the city.
The list of victims killed or badly
hurt as the result of the storm, was
reported as follows by police head
/ quarters:
Reno Mataligo, SO years old of
J BROOKLYN, overcome ny COAu anu SA-
posure. Body buried in snow drift.
Alexander Mclaughlin. SO years old,
of Brooklyn, died from cold after hav-
/ ing staggered into saloon in Front
street, New York.
| Unidentified workman, employed by
New York, New Haven & Hartford
| railroad, blinded by storm and struck
! by train and killed between Rowayton
! and Darien.
| William II. Gray, of Brooklyn, over
/ come in storm in Fifty-third street,
that borough. Died shortly after at
Norwegian hospital
John Hare, II years of age, of
| Manhattan, fell dead in the snow at
/ One Hundred and Eighty-frst street
and Amsterdam avenue. Body at the
West One Hundred and Fifty-second
police station
Unidentified man found dead at
Fifty-fourth street and Ninth avenue
! Body taken to the morgue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
The Cotton Growers,

New Orleans, La, Jan. 25.-The
feature of the second days session of
the Interstate Cotton Growers asso-
citation held in Washington Armory
Hall was the reading Of telegram,
from Director of the Census, s. N ID.
North, notifying the delegates that If
the cotton ginners report was not
approved 1t would be discontinued,
The notification was favorably receiv-
ed and referred to the committee on
statistics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27

an entire reorganization of the sys-
tem," he said to The Times Recorder
correspondent, "and the connecting
link between GAINESVILLE and New
Philadelphia, through Coshocton Is
sure to be built; just when, | can't
say, but it is coming. But the talk
of merger is composed largely of that
essence known as pipe-dreams and
know of no foundation for the talk
except in some fertile brain. The
properties are too valuable to let go
and the new organization, which is
coming, will push through to frui-
tion the plans that have been made
from the beginning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
QUIET RE|CNS
In St. Petersburg The
Strike Leaders Are
SuIIen.
ARREST OF NJ. GQRKI

st. Petersburg. Jan. 25.-S p. NJ
1t is impossible TO fortell even at this
late hour the effect of the notice post
ed this morning by order of Governor
Trepoff that the strikers must return
to work within the next "a hours,
or else extreme stubbornness will be
met by deportation to more distant
and quiet parts of the empire.
The strike leaders are very sullen
and decline to make statements. Most
of the news obtained during the af-
terEoon came through official sources.
There is good reason to believe that
General Trepoffs order will be fol-
lowed by less peremptory proclama-
tion, addressed by the czar to the
workingmen. This ulase is predict
ed for tomorrow and will, the report
states, be conveyed to the people
through the agency of Minister of
Finance Kokovzoff, who dealt with
the strike situation in the beginning
and who is known to have, at var
ious times urged the manufacturers
to make certain concessions.
Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky, who is
still considered the head of the min
istry of the interior, has not yet re-
piled to the petition presented to him
by q committee Of editors, which de-
manded freedom of the press and the
summoning Of ZemstYo congress
with liberal powers. The reply will
be, the Publishers Press correspond
enc is informed by good authority,
that nothing can be done in either
of these directions until order has
been restored, when the various pc
titions before the government win be
considered with due regard fer the
demands of the hour.
The arrest of Maxim Gorki, the
author and agitator at Riga, is stated
officially. 1t is also admitted that a
strike is in progress in that city which
threatens to become general. At Re-
val similar conditions prevail, the ma
jority of the men employed both in
the government and private works
having gone On strike. Disturbances
VI u lOuo hhNS OSSulI GU
at both these places. No casualties
are go far reported.
The main thoroughfares OF the city
of st. Petersburg are quiet tonight,
Large crowds gathered in the Nevski
Prospect and other arteries leading to
the palace square during the after
noon, but that spot seems to have
lost much of its attraction and what
ever reports of riots and resistance
to the orders of the military are OBJ
tainable refer to sections of the city
| far removed from the original seat
Of the trouble.
The authorities insist that the ap-
| pointment of Senator Linder as sec
retary CT state for Finland is a very
| liberal concession, the senator being
of Finnish birth and consequently in
sympathy with the needs OF the Fin
nish people. Senator Linder has been
one of the foremost advocates, until
recently, cf the classification of the
Baltic provinces, Some weeks ago ii
was stated that he had changed his
| politics and was now in favor of the
restoration Of the Finnish language
as the official medium of intercourse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
New York's Big Canal Improvement

Albany, N, " Jan. 25.-The attor-
ney general of the state has declared
that the bill authorizes the expendi-
ture of $102,000,000 for changing the
present Erie canal to one with ca
pacity for 1,000-ton barges and steam.
ers is constitutional and contracts for
the work will be let Immediately.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
BY BripitR the Nsryn.

with opium cough may be stopped
temporarily, but the inflammation of
which the cough is symptom goes
from bad to worse. Do not wa tie time
and money on delusive Cough mix,
lures" Remember that Aliens Lung
Balsam does not merely put the nerves
to sleep. 1t gets right down to the
root of the trouble and so cures even
deep-seated affections OF the throat
and lungs. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
AN EXPLOSION
OF High Pressure Boiler
Killed Two Work.
men.
ONE MAN MISSING

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 25.-As a
result of the explosion of the high
pressure boiler in the Standard wheel
works at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
two men were killed, one is missing
and fourth is fatally injured. The
dead are:
Levi Whitaker.
Thomas Patterson.
The missing man is Horace Colvin;
the injured, George Davis. The dam
age is $4,000.
The boiler which exploded was one
:. of a battery Of six which supply one
of the largest factories in the city.
The shock of the explosion was felt
for many blocks and pieces of the
boiler and debris, were hurled great
distances. The factory gives employ
ment to almost 400 men and will be
closed indefinitely
Davis is assistant engineer at the
works. Colvin and Patterson we're
firemen and Whitaker was coal
HEAVIER.
At the time of the explosion all
the men were at their work. Colvin
and Patterson were directly in front
of the boiler and Davis was some dis
tance away. Patterson's body was
blown against the brick wall and
was found under many feet of debris.
Colyin has not yet been found.
Whitaker, who was working outside
the boiler room, was crushed by fall
Z ing timbers and instantly killed. The
employees and spectators engaged in
the work of hunting for the missing
man and when darkness came over the
!. scene scores of lanterns were lighted
and the search continued
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
MRS. CHADWICK
Must File Schedule Of Her Assets and
Liabilities Within Next
Ten Daue

Cleveland, o., Jan. 25.-Mrs. Chad
wick will have to file complete
schedule of her assets and liabilities
lin the United States district court
within the next ten days.
This was ordered today by the ref
cree in bankruptcy, Harold Reming-
ton. after Judge Wing appoints a
s<mstec, which is the custom. Mrs.
Chadwick's affairs will now be
straighter ed out as rapidly as possi-'
he,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
Rushville, Ind,

Rushville. Ind,
Mcssrs Ely BRos:- have been a great
sufferer from Catarrh and hay fever and
tried many things, but found no permanent
relief until found IL In Ely's Cream Balm
about eight years ago, and we have been fast
friends ever since. (Rev, r. X. BENTLEY
Messrs, ELY Bros. Find enclosed 80 cents.
for which please send me your Cream Balm.
find your remedy the quickest and most
permanent cure for cold In the head ca.
tarrh, etc. Yours truly, DELL NJ. PoTrER.
Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
The Gale lncreasinu.

Newport, II. l., Jan. 25,-The north
east gale, accompanied by heavy snow
fall reached hurricane velocity at /
O'clock this afternoon and still con-
tinues.
Telephone and telegraph service Is
interrupted and traffic paralyzed The
hurricane signals are flying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-27
Cold Comfort from Doctors.

Doctors say neuralgia Is not danger
Gus. This is poor consolation TO suf.
ferer who feels as if his face were pierced
With hot needles and torn with 4 thou
sand pairs of pincers. A word of advice
to him: stay indoors and use Perry
Davis Painkiller. The blessed freedom
from pain which follows this treatment
cannot be told. There is but one Pair
killer, Perry Davis.