davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

F. A. Tovrea came in yesterday af- ternoon from a business visit at Doug las
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. PirtIe came in last evening from Douglas to spend a day.
 Dr. EdmOndson, accompanied by his brother. here from the east for a cou- pie of months visit, spent yesterday at Douglas looking over the smelters.
 D. Fl. White leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles, where he will spend the holidays the guest of relatives.
 Earl Boggess left yesterday for Houston, Texas, where he will spend tie holidays with his grand parents.
 Jack Fogarty. manager of the Queen coast division, is in town today,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19
ATTENTION, K. p.

As there is work in the Third De free for tonight, Dec. 18th. all mem bers and brothers are earnestly invit- ed tO attend
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

 PERSONAL
 NOTES

A. NJ. ScOfeld. who is here flom La manda Park, Cal. on a visit to bis son, H. l.. Scofield, spent yesterday with the latter at Douglas looking over the smelters.
 Mrs. Jesse Wheeler left yesterday for visit at her former home, Easton. Tex. where she will spend the holi- days.
 A. P. McGilvray returned yesterday to Cananea after several days spent in the city on business.
 Manager Samuels of the Samueis Attractions Co.,, left last evening in company with his wife for brief bus mess visit at Fl Paso While there he will arrange for another show to add to his present excellent list.
 ~ )m Tate was a passenger out last evening for Douglas.
 Mrs. Sidney Williams and children arrived in the city last evening from Nacozari to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Doyle. W. GaTbe was a passenger out yes terday for a visit at San Francisco.
 M. Egalph left yesterday fol !! Springfield, Utah. c. R. Foster was a passenger ou yesterday for Maricopa. l Miss Beatrice Norton left yesterda, 1 for Ranger, Texas, where she will spend the holidays. I. N. Kinsey arrived in the city yes
 terday afternoon from Douglas. H will return home today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

Y. c. SMART. c C
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
WOODVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. E r. Isler has accepted a posi-.
ton with the G.. +. q A. Railroad as
section foreman and has gone TO Cara
belle. His family will follow later.
Mr.. w. ID. Levy attended preaching
services in the Peck community Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Grace Knapp, of Bradfordville,
visited Mrs. 7. j. Hall from Thursday
until Monday.
Miss Emma Child, of Tallahassee.
came to this village Saturday. She
will remain here with her sister until
the close of the school term.
Miss Vanh, of Boston, Ga, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Evelyn
Wooten, returned to her home Monday,
She was accompanied by Miss WOoten.
who will spend some time in Tallahas-
see and Boston, before returning to her
home near this place.
Mr.. F. G. Williamson has new Irish
potatoes to sell.
Rev. Luther S. Hutchens, of Craw-
fordville, w. ". lectured at the Meth
odist church Tuesday night. His sub
ject was THE DEVILS Toboggan.
Mr.. j. E. Knight has moved his
family to WoodVille. He will have
several children to enter the public
school. We extend to him a hearty
welcome.
On Wednesday night small congre-
cation met in the Methodist church for
prayer services. The pastor is earnest
ly endeavoring, with Divine assistance
to elevate the church to higher plane
of living and should have the earnest
cooperation of the members.
John Y. Detwiler; and one relating to
the posting of lands.
At IL O'Clock the two houses met in
joint session to declare the vote for u,
S. Senator, the total vote being 90.
Senator Taliaferro's speech of accept
ance was a gem Of plain, straightfor-
ward eloquence, and we hope to repro
duce it later.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
INTERVIEW WITH
CEN'L. BULLOCK.
Hs Relates Some Real Facts About
the wales Claim.

The venerable Gen. Robert Bullock,
Of 0cala, one of Florida's most distin-
guished Congressman, has been a
visitor to the city for several days, and
yesterday representative of The True
Democrat improved favorable Oppor-
tunity to interview him concerning his
views of the present situation of the
Wales claim, with which he Is known to
be very familiar, with the following re-
suits:
@. General Bullock, have you seen
copy of the bill recently introduced pro-
posing to allow Col. WALES $4,000 in
fun settlement Of his claim?
A. have seen a copy of the bill re-
ferred to, and confess / do not know
what II can possibly mean. 1t has the
appearance, to me, of the most amazing
specimen of highway robbery, masquer-
ading under the guise of legal enact
ment, that / have ever heard Of AS a
member Of the Congress for four years,
Twas in active and constant cooperation
with S. |. WALES for the collection of
the so-called Indian war claim, and /
say without hesitation, and without the
fear Of successful contradiction, that
but for the vigilant research and inces-
SAINT labor of S. |. Wales, in laying the
ing this ciRisn before the different de-
partments lin which work he was enc
gagged for years, under a solemn and le-
gal contract with Governor Drew, upon
a contingent fee of 10 per cent Of the
amount recovered, he paying the entire
expenses), the people Of Florida would
never have seen a single dollar of the
amount claimed; and now, to propose
paying" Mr. Wales less than one-half
of what know to have been his actual
expenditures in the prosecution Of this
claim, looks, as l have said, like sort
of legalized highway robbery.
G. How do you know the facts con-
corning Col Wales expenditures?
A, / had occasion during the last ses-
sion of my last term in Congress to make
a searching Investigation into the cost
of the prosecution Of this claim, in the
course of which was furnished by Mr..
Wales with the most indisputable evil
dence, in the shape Of entries, docu-
ments and public records, to the effect
that he had, up to that time, actually
expended the sum of over $23, 900, and
many of the items Of this amount were
within my personal knowledge. My tes-
timony, under oath, as l now recollect,
before the Senate committee two years
ago, was TO the same effect.
@ Then, General, from your state
ment, 1t would seem that those who
have legislated upon this matter here
tOfore, as well as those who are now at
tempting to legislate upon il, must have
a very imperfect knowledge of the real
facts?
A. Precisely so. ! am unable to ac-
count for their acts upon any other the
DRY than that Of total ignorance of the
facts, whether willful or otherwise
/ will not say willful at all, for cannot
believe that Mr.. WALES has ever done
any one of these gentlemen an injury.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
An April Bride,

At the residence of the brides par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. j. H. Fem, on
South Boulevard Street in this city, on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev.
J. w. Bigham, pastor of Trinity NJ f.
Church, joined in holy wedlock Miss
Maud Theresa Fem and Mr.. Albert
Pierce, an estimable and highly con-
nected young business man ofApalachi-
cola,
The residence was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and the cere-
mony was very impressive and elabOr-
ate. Little Miss Lura May Brown,
niece Of the bride, performed the part
Of flower girl very prettily, and the
maid Of honor, Miss Fannie Wilson, es-
corted by the best man, Mr.. L. c. MUIR
row Of Apalaehicola, was greatly ad-
mired
A delightful reception, attended by
many relatives and friends, followed
the ceremony, and was succeeded by a
brilliantly appointed wedding break fast.
the happy pair departing for their fa-
ture home on the midday train.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21


Mr.. John A. Graham, of Braiden-
town, is in the city.
Go TO Wight & Burns for all kinds OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
Hon. w. M. Bennett, of Okahumka,
a former legislator, Is a guest at the
Leon.
The HAND HAY PRESS Is a little
wonder-For sale by Messrs. Yaeger
& Raney.
Hon. J. S. Denham. Of Monticello, is
on a business visit to the Capital.
The tremendous row In the manage
ment Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York wakes hotter day
by day, much TO the anxiety of its
policy-holders.
DIR. Henry E. Palmer has been in at
tendance upon the tuberculosis conven-
ton in Atlanta, and is now in attendance
of the State Medical Association, at
Jacksonville.
Hons. f. G. Smith and John c. Moor,
two Of our county legislators, both be-
ing subscribers like all the other men,
beers of the board) 70 The True Demo
crat, were among their Tallahassee con-
stituents again today, and made US pleas
ant visits.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
Church Notices.

Divine worship will be conducted at
the First Baptist church, Sunday, April
l6, IN the morning at IL O'Clock. Ser
mon by Rev. w. D. Turnkey, Of Area
da, Ga. No evening service. Bible
school at 10 a. M; Junior Baptist
Union at p. M; Senior Baptist Union
GAS p. m. A cordial welcome to all
and especially strangers.
There will be appropriate Easter SER
vices held at all the churches tomor-
roW
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
offices Equal AI--Specia Privileges to None

Fashionable Footwear at all prices At
Wight q Burns.
Miss Emma Girardeau, of Monticello,
is visiting Miss Eva Quaile, In this city.
Easybright cleans everything TO be
found at l.. G. Yaeger's q
Mrs. Fannie Papy. Logan, of Jackson
vile, Is visiting her old home as the
guest of her brothers.
Hon. JEFF M. Lamar is visiting his
hosts Of Tallahassee friends again this
week.
Strong, simple and cheap, the HAND
HAY PRESS--For sale by Yaeger &
Raney.
Quite number of Tallahasseeans
join the legislative excursionists in a
few days visit to Pensacola today.
Hon. John Rourke, of Bagdad, a for
mer member Of the Legislature, is in
the city.
Mr.. ]. Ed. Williams, of Pensacola,
treasurer of Escambia county, is regis
tered at the Leon.
Just the press for the farmers the
HAND HAY PRESS-For sale by
Yaeger & Raney.
Mrs. j. G. Gibbes, Speaker Gilchrist's
mother, of Columbia, s. c., accompa-
MED by Miss Ethel Gibbes, arrived at
the Leon yesterday for brief visit,
1t is time for you to get your Easter
Straw Hat-at Wight & Burns
Mr. o. M. Roberts, a former resident
of Tallahassee, Is now superintendent of
the City Light and Water Company, of
Starke.
Special line of RIBBONS all colOrs-
at Mrs. Currie's.
General line Of Millinery at Mrs.
Currie's
Select stock Of light Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing at Wight 4 Burns.
The pupils Of Leon Academy will pre-
sent, on the 26th Inst, unique enter
tainment entitled The Carnival pr the
Nations, synopsis of which will APP
pear in our next issue Principal Wide
man received yesterday q communica-
ton from the German Embassy at
Washington stating that German flag
will be sent by express to be used for
the occasion.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21

Trustees of the Internal Improvement
Fund to pay into the State treasury all
money now in their possession for said
fund, making the State treasurer re-
sponsible therefonand repeating an act
OF 1903 relating TO the disposition
thereof. The following Senate bill was
passed; Amending an act providing
Tor assessment ana collection of taxes
for Orlando, also the following House
bills: Amending law establishing stand
ard of weights and measures; and for
! the relief of Marion county.
At IL, M, the house proceeded TO the
election of u. S, Senator, and Hon.
James p Taliaferro was elected, re-
ceiving the whole number of votes re-
corded 1867.
WEDNESDAY.
Several new bills appeared in the
Senate, among them one by Senator
Crane, creating a school book commits
sion; one by Senator Grill, to prevent
the sale of adulterated or misnranded
food, and one by Senator Neel, creating
a new county in West Florida, To be
named "Bloxham County" and COM
prise portion of the present Holmes
County.
In the House there was introduced,
among others, bill by Mr.. Buchanan,
by request, to regulate the appointment
OF trust companies as administrators of
estates, etc. also, by Mr.. Noble, bill
to prohibit the sale, ETC., of cigarettes
to minors; also, by Mr.. Crawford bill
to amend the act Of 1903 for the pay
ment of the WALES claim. This bill
will be noticed later in these columns.
The House passed House bills, to reg
laNa h. ten q LII
larging the powers of the government
to provide for the payment Of costs in
commitment trials; for. the relief of
THURSDAY.
The usual number of bills was intro
duced, the last number being 1876
Among them was one by Senator Stock
ton providing for the study Of forestry
problems; and four bills concerning
sheriffs' fees and duties, recommended
by a committee Of the State sheriffs'
association. The Flagler Key West
railway bill was taken up as q special
order and considered at both morning
and afternoon sessions, and ordered en-
crossed. The Governor sent In the re-
port of the statute revision commission,
submitting the result Of their labors.
Improvement Of Chipola river was
adopted, and another asking for an APP
preparation for the Chattahoochee river.
Thirteen bills were introduced, the last
number being 204 The four sheriff bills
above referred to were among those in
trOduced; also one by Mr.. Harvell, of
Santa Rosa, TO repeal the act of 1903
appropriating $25, 600 in full payment of
the WALES claim; also one by Mr.. Hall,
of Suwannee, to compel attendance in
the public schools, and one by Mr..
Smith, of Volusia, placing telegraph and
telephone companies under the jurisdic-
tlOn of the railroad commission.
The journal states that the House re-
considered the vote 'by which House
bill No. IL was passed, the motion
purporting TO have been made yes
terday" by Mr.. Hall, Of Suwannee;
but the journal of Wednesday, shows
bill No. II (Mr AveFy's street car bill,
after amendment, was referred 70 the
Committee on Engrossed Bills" The
reconsideration, according TO the Jour
nal, was followed by vote on the bill,
which was passed by q vote Of a to %.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
Theodora Cihha DanA.

Just as we 60 TO press the sad news
reached us OF the death, by his own
hand, at Apopka, of Theodore Gibbs.
The sympathies of a large circle of
friends go out to the bereaVed family of
the unfortunate young man.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
IAh0NIA NEWS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Iamonia, April rs. Rev w. G. EN-
bry filed his appointments at Spring
Hill, which is one Of Tho churches Ia the
Metcalf circuit, last Sunday. He had q
very good c0nRreR ation. "A church con-
ference was held and the roll of MEM
bership revised, few names being
dropped. Mr.. Fred Rose acted as sec
rotary of the conference.
Frost was found on our farms yester-
day morning The thermometer stood
at 40 degrees at sunrise.
Cotton planting and corn blowing oc-
cupy the farmers attention chiefly now.
The outlook for fruit is not so good up
here. We have had too much cool
Our popular merchant, Mr.. X, F. Van
Brunt, took unto himself q wife last
Wednesday, the 18th inst. Her name
was Miss Kate Bond, who had just fin
ished a six-months term in the Strick-
land school Everyone wishes them
long and happy life.
This scribe read in The True Demo-
crat, Mr. Editor, where you had refused
to publish whiskey advertisements and
intended to continue 10 refuse them, and
he wants TO say let's shakel' He is
with you, heart and soul, in publishing
a dry" paper, for dry" paper is the
only one that can be clean paper-so
he thinks.
We hope the Legislature will kill and
bury that bill making dispensary pos
sible in any county. The good people
Of Florida do not want and will not toll
crate a disDensary
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21
PIAns q Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due TO dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the materials
which are clOgging your energies, and
give you a new start. Cure headache
and dizziness too. At all Druggists;
DC. guaranteed.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-21

FOUNDl A universal Cleaner for
all Metals. EASYBRIGHT-at L. @.
Yaeger's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
The Greatest Of All Scottish Industries

One OF the speakers at the st. An
drew dinner last night thus summed IN
the activities of Caledonia, stern and
wild as she i now Scotland today IL
paradise with fifteen different religious
scots, 5000 churches, $50 golf links, and
the largest and most fertile industry il
making Prime Ministers for the United
kingdom.
In Mr.. Balfour, now in tie last stare
of his career a. Prime Minister, the Scot
peeps out Enthusiastically through the
Cambridge DISCUSSES. The next Premier,
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, ii
more obviously from north of the Tweed.
Gladstoue's successor as head Of Liberal
Government was q Primrose from the
neighborhood Of Edinburgh. As for
Gladstone himself, he was never an
Englishlnans IN appearance, speech or
character.
North Britain's feat in supplying four
rulers to the Empire in one generation
i a. gssod proof AZ could be desired Of
the fact that the SCOT has a natural fem
siencs IN the direction OF practical poll
tics, But another pecnliaFity 0f the In
hahifanfs Of the land Of whiskey, the
Shorter Catechism and golf has had
much tn do with their snceess IN Eng
land. Your Scots hang together ard help
each other. They are not Indifferent like
the English. or mutually antagonists
ike tha Irish. All Scots outside Scot
land are brothers, and act accordingly.
II Is easy I'd imagine what johnson
would have said ii Boswell had slsked
The prediction that the time would come
when Great Britain would be admins
tered By the nnn-Eagiish, Or, rather, By
n succession 81 them. The tryant uE
tie Club would hare found In sueh .
state Of affairs another proof of his
theory that tina finest sight that Scot
ever saw was the high road that led 70
England N. i. Sim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best proof Of It. Read IL:

Geo. T.. Cummings. engineer ON the
Montpelier g. Wells River RAILROAD. resi-
dence % Prospect Street, Barre. says
what stated first In the month OF
February. 1887. about Doan's Kidney
Pulls. procured az e. A. browns. stop
ping continual pains across my back was
absolutely true. 1t was often 30 bad
that at times was unable to do my
work. and SO severe at night that / was
so lame ard sore could scarcely lie
comfortably In any position aud as II
that were not sufficient 10 aggravate the
ordinary mortal there was added to 1t
trouble with the Kidney secretions. par
ticulariy irregularity. The EARRING OF the
train. II not the direct cause of the kid
ney complaint. certainly aggravated It.
and Doan's Kidney Ills cured me OF q
very acute attack I was only too pleased
to make II known Since that Mrs. Cum
mings has bought Doan's Kidney Pills
and used them. They certainly brought
her relief. ] have more than one friend
who IL thankful for the knowledge he
has gained about Deans Kidney Pills.
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50 cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. r.. sole agents for United States.
Remember the nauae-Doan's-,an
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05

Vermont State Laboratory Has the Wood
Alcohol Cases.

Burlington Dec. 5.--A box OF some
thing was received at the state labora-
tory Of hygiene ia this city few days
ago, upon which were no instructions.
Yesterday the chemists saw in the pa.
pers that the stomach Of Denver Rey-
noids of Pitts6eld had been sent TO the
laboratory for examination and surmised
that the mysterious box contained the
exhibit, Investigation proved the sur
mise to be true and little later came
a letter telling of the box.
The, chemists at the laboratory are
agreed that the exhibit in the Riehford
poisoning case in 80 far as the bottles
Of liquor ara concerned are wood alcohol
and win 20 report to the authorities at
the hearing In the case on Thursday. No
report on the stomachs Of the victims
can be obtained by that time but the
other exhibit is considered 10 be by far
the most important one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
ApPoINrMANTs BIZ MAJ. WOOD.
]. H. GeuIding. Of wilmington. Named as
National Patriotic Instructor.

Maj. s. Il. Wood, department com
mander oil the department OF Vermont
g. A. R., has made the following ap.
pointlnents and they have been forward
ed to the adiutant general for approval:
George p. Blair, assistant inspector gen
eral for the department Of Vermont on
the staff of Corp. James Tanner, com.
mandcr- in-ehief; and the Hon. Kittreige
Haskins, of Brattleboro, member OF
Congress from the second Vermont dis
trict, Assistant Judge Richard Smith. Of
West Enosburg, John r. Wilson, of NVor-
cester, Nixon Morse, of Derby, Milo Ly-
man, Of Rutland, and Albert McDownes,
of Bennington, aides-de-eamp on the
staff Of the COMMUNICATIVE chief.
At the last national encampment the
Office of national patriotic instructor
was created in place Of the Office Of spec.
ial aide In charge of military instruction
and patriotic instruction inpublic schools
the latter Office being abolished. 1t has
become obligatory on the department
commander to appoint department pa
triotic instructor and Department Com
mander Wood has appointed J. Fl. Gould.
ing. Post a., Of Wilmington, the former
special aide, 10 this Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
In the Wrong Environment.

The commercial traveller, while wait
ing for train, tried to open converse
tion with the tired looking citizen who
was merely waiting 70 see the train
come in.
What is the population Of this
town. he asked.
burned il know" said the man.
ssDo you live heres-
Eyes,
Good deal Of business done in this
place, for the size Of 1t, isn't therei"
s0h, don't know Some says there
is, and some says there amt
II suppose there Is more or less live
stock shipped from heres"
II never noticed about that"
sWho owns the mill over there3~
Il don't think ever heard his name.
docs the same man run the news
paper here that used to run it1H
4 forget whether It's the same man
OF not !"
by the way, who il the congressman
from this district n
You've got me there"
How does this town vote, as general
thing Republiesn or Democratics"
Blamed ii know
Say, nv friend said the commercial
traveller, II wish yon lived in Chicago.
aWhat fort"
II think we could use Won on the Gil.
hooley jury. Chicago Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
THE BARRE DAILY TINES


induced friend TO insure for $1,000.
When second premium was due, the
man was unable to pay and the agent
paid the premium for him, taking note
therefor. The man died shortly, leaving
his family pennness except insurance
OF $4,000 due the wife. The wife was
asked to pay the agent the amount of
the note: lawyer advised her that
the full $4,000 was due and she need
pay none Of her husbands debts. She
collected $4,000 and did not pay the note.
Some folks think that is all life insur-
ance agents are good for. We aim and
operate the best insurance in the world
Goth year, doing business in AZ states.
Tho National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont (mutuaI). Organized in 1850.
s. S. Ballard, General Agent. N. b.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms ? and 3,
Miles Block, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-05
was Afraid 81 Punishment at School.

Because she was afraid she would
be punished when she arrived at school
Garlic Clamherlin, the eleven yeazNxld
daughter of Mrs. Anna III. Chainberlin,
oil Burlington, wandered into the conn
try last Tuesday norning, and was found
at night exhausted and nearly frozen to
death. She II in d critical condition.
Monday night Miss Josephine A. Stay
TON, who il Garlic Chamberlin's teacher
at school, gave the girl note to deliver
to her mother. The note had reference
to the child's behavior Id school and she
did not give it 70 her mother.