davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

IL you strike a thorn or rose, keep a-RoinI
II II halls on II II SHOWS. keep a-GOinl
ETaint no use 10 sit and whine
When the hsh ain'i on your line;
Bait your hook sn' keep q tryin', keep a~ROin'I
When the weather hills your crop. keep a-ROin'l
When you tumble from the top. keep a-goinI
S'pOse you're out ~ ey'ty dime,
Csttn' broke amt any crime:
Tell the world you're fCelin fine. keep a.ROinI
When II looks like ~ II up. keep a>gOinl
Drain the Hweetbefs from the cup. keep a.gOiHl
See the Wild birds On The wing,
Hear the bells that sWoetly ring;
When you feel like sirgin', sing. keep n R0in'l
San Francis Call.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

Read every page Of your paper, and
after you have done 80 mail it to friend
abroad and ask them to subscribe 10 IT,.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

Hon. J w. Edwards has announced
for the Legislature from Jefferson
county. Mr. Edwards has represented
his county in the Legislature before
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
Printers On Strike.

With the advent Of the new year
'niOn printers throughout the United
5tates and Canada declared for an s.
nour day. A consequent denial was in
sisted upon by employers. The result
nas been that strike was ordered in
the vast majority # cities. with the re-
suit that many book and Job Offices have
yielded to the demands Of the strikers
and peace, with victory and honor, is
again enthroned. 1t may be said to the
credit Of the union printers Of this
country that they employed no artifce
or subterfuRe in their propaganda
Their purpose TO demand an eight-hou
day was announced two years ago, and
employing printers were notified ac-
cordingly. And there is justice in their
demand. It is natural result of the
introduction OF type-setting machines,
in which the physical being revolts at
too great tax upon his energies. II
II said that person can operate a ma
chine az rapidly as he can read, and
as this involves both q mental and
physical strain, IL is a reasonable de-
mand that eight hours should constitute
"A days work But IL is not alone the
operators; job printers are conspicuous
in this strike In this connection it may
be suggested that the printing business
has been revolutionized OF late years.
In the quality Of their work job print.
ers in the larger cities approach, even
II they do not surpass, the aesthetic and
artistic in marked degree Take the
average publication the work Of their
heads and hands and il is as fair to
look upon as anything without studio.
AS triumphs of this character require
talents cast in an artists mold, coupled
with a maximum degree of brains, eight
hours are sufficient In all reason.
We wish the printers success, Lees
burg Commercial.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

A large party Of Chicago business
men, about lao strong and known as
the Cook County Democratic Club.
passed through Florida this week and
took q steamer for Cuba at Miami Mon.
day. The Miami Metropolis says OF
them: The members Of the party wore
beaver hats, frock-tail coats, badges on
their breasts, and carried small flag
banners In their hand. They presented
altogether an attractive appearance and
were quite conspicuous a. they marched
down the street. At the dock q large
crowd assembled 70 see them OF, and a.
some Of them were late In reaching the
boat Il was 10 o'clock, instead Of Q, when
she got away. Three days will be spent
In Cuba, the party returning here on
the evening Of the 9th and proceeding
north In their cars, which Will be side
tracked here awaiting their return.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

The demand for laborers on the farm
is good all over the State, and espe-
cially in the western portion, where men
find employment in the lumber mills
and on the railroads that are being
built. There is no excuse for idleness
in this State, ifa man is able to work.
Gainesville Sun.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

Gainesville Sun: "Some Of the cotton
growers in this county claim there il
more money in growing velvet beans
than there is in sea island cotton.
The whole State Of Florida is being in
vaded by an army Of occupation which
pays as II goes. and the army u enjoy
ing to its fullest extent the most lovely
weather they ever saw in January.
The 42nd anniversary of the foun-
dation Of the order of Knights Of Pyth-
las occurs on February 10, and through
out the United States the day will be
observed by the members Of this noble
order. The first ritual was written by
Justin RathbOne Of Washington, and to
him is due the credit for its foundation.
The order was established during the
stormy days Of that time. and grew out
Of desire on both sides of the Mason
md Dixon line TO reeatablish the friend
ship that had existed prior to the civil
war. The idea spread rapidly and many
lodges were organized both North and
South, and along the border line broth.
ers clRsped hands in the same lodge
room and forgot that there had been
strife or sectional feeling between
them"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

St. Augustine Record: The editor of
the Bronson Times-Democrat antici-
pates the approaching political situation
with ''foreword, in which he lays
down the following very excellent
rules and regulations" at is our
purpose to steer clear of all cliques or
factional alliances. AS all men are
equal before the law, 80 will every man
be given fair and impartial treatment
in our columns, and no section will be
given precedence over another section.
While we have lots of friends and
plenty of enemies, we will not 90 about
with bundle Of cheap rewards in one
hand and a scalping knife in the other;
life Is too short. The columns of the
Times Democrat will be open to all
alike. There will be no deviation from
this rule, and If you let the other fellow
get ahead Of you the fault will be yours,
not ours. Edltorially we shall reserve
the right to say what we please, and if
that doesn't please you, we will leave
1t to arbitration. That's fair"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

The Florida Agricultural comes 20
w this week in very neatly printed
and Illustrated edition Of that excellent
agricultural newspaper, setting forth
the many beauties and attractions Of
DcLand and surrounding country.
Such newspapers, with that kind Of en-
tcrprisc, do lots 10 build up the
country.
The State College for Women at
Tallahassee il in an exceedingly flour
ishng condition. The entire student
body now numbers l52 and the number
is increasing. The gymnasium is com
plctcd and splcndidIy equipped, and
every department is working smoothly,
tribute to the wisdom Of the Board Of
Control in It's selection Of faculty.
81 Augustine Record.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26
FlaSler's Great Work.

The great work of Henry M. Flagler
in developing the east coast Of the
State, and building palace hotels has
given the State q name that extends
over the whole world No State can
point to finer hotels and they are adj
mirably conducted. Mr.. FlAgler has
spent many millions OF dollars on the
east coast and his extension of his rail
way 20 Key West means the expendi.
ture Of several millions more. Az an
evidence Of what Mr.. Flngler has done
II II only necessary TO say that within
three months, the early part Of the
year, lO0, 600 people had registered at
the hotels Mr.. Flagler's hotels are
known all over the world but they form
only those resorts in one section Of the
State, In every portion Of Florida
there are magnificent hotels, and the
State II consequently we'll equipped to
handle the visitors. Daytona Gazette.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-26

Hon. John Robinson and the Rhodes
Bros, OF Woodville, were among their
Tallahassee friends Wednesday,
Chief of Police Langston made a rad
on n place in Frenchtown one night this
week and captured six colored crap
shooters.
Mrs, w. NJ Girardeau. Of Monticello.
II attending the bedside Of her sister,
Mrs., +. p. Woodward, who il still quite
sick.
"rhe Religious Herald insists that
the great work Of an editor h that Of
leaving things out OF the paper and H.
lustrates the point by stating dat 4
friend In expressing sympathy RoF 4 be.
reayOd widow wrote. MAY the VncaD-
cy our brother left BE- speedily hlled. F"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ULsTER's CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
lack P. Boice Known to His Neighbors as
an Honest Man.
he Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Up IN Ulster County the Republicans have
named a peculiarly interesting man for Sheriff,
e. P Boice 1t my good fortune to spend a
few months in the Shokan Valley last fall and
winter. I walked in day to call upon Mr..
Boice who was sitting at desk in little Office
near sawmiIl. had never seen him before. We
soon dropped talking business and branched OF 10
shooting.
'Oh there's little around here he said.
at would like to try some" said.
Mr. Boice was paying off his men.
Charlie" said he to his superintendent will
you pay OFF, ,,
slammed into the safe. two guns were provided and
we were on our way up the mountains.
That's one side OF the good nature OF Mr.. Boice
One afternoon I went up the mountain with
him; he wanted pay bill Of 81 TO an old farmer
I've come up to pay that BILL said MI Boice
to Henry Coons: here It Is"
Mr.. Coons looked at the money few minutes
then said: Jack, you. keep that till want It
Money in your hands is safe. I know I get IL
whenever l want It." And that shows the degree
of confidence men have IN Mr.. Boice.
He is a man who has given work to men in his
neighborhood when he didn't have work TO give:
who is revered by his fellow citizens for his many
good and amable qualities and for his steadfast
Integrity and uprghtness and loyalty TO his friends
never had a lawyer except to draw up contract
or deed. He is a man who, If the people outside
knew him as we'll the little community OF neigh
bors would be called to a much higher office. In
the wave of real decency and genuine reform which
is to sweep over the state in unheard OF victory
for Mr.. Hughes we hone 10 ma ms name among
the winners. THEODORUS VAN WACh.
New York Oct S. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
VALUED SCULPTURE AWARD.
Cyrus E. Dallin Gets $4,000 Commission
for Syracuse Statue.

Cyrus z. DalIin. a Boston sculptor. won m. c,,,-
petition for the highly priced commission Of s-oooo
70 execute n monument for the Soldiers and Sail
Ors Monument Association. OF Syracuse
The award was made yesterday at syracu~s hSr
J. q A. Ward. Daniel g. French II Howard
Walker. Of Boston, Mrs Max H. Schwartz orss,
izer Of the movement 70 erect the monument ara
frank J. Carr. member OF the Board OF SUPER
Visors of Onondaga County
seven sculptors were invited 10 enter the COM
pSSuHo augustus Iukeman AdoIph A. Weiurnsa
n. a MacNeil. Bella L. Pratt cyrus . TsIlln A.
pert Jaegers and Fidardo I.ardi ' ~
MI palm in the Paris Salon OF fSe0 racaY,-a<5 a.,
Mn @ pie mention for statue The Medicine
Ssn ,willcn now appears in FafrrnOunf Pa-tr
tn9ll5soelpnia although the Austrian government
MI bailln received first class medal and diplo-,a
az tne " ofid : Columbian Exposition az CHICAGO
re Is a MEMBER or the National Sculpture Socier--
10 me rchitecturai League OF New YORK H..
Rim Tncipai works in addition 70 The Medicine
Nan, are Signal Of Peace lincoln Part 90
SaSo and Sir Isaac Newton CongressIona1 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
4 WEDDING AT LENOX.
Miss Elizabeth B. Rodman Becomes Wife of
Eleotus D. Litchfeld.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Lenox Mass. Oct 6.-Miss Elizabeth 3. Rodnan
Daughter # Mrs Thomas H. Rodrnan Jr. OF Stock
bridge, and Electus D. LitchfeId. OF New York.
were married IN St Pauls Church this afternoon by
ihe Rev Dr. Arthur Lawrence. rector. The chan
cel was decorated in autumn foliage and the pews
were adorned with pink hydrangeas. Miss Enor
Z Rodnan. sister Of the bride. bridesmaid, and
Percy Litchfeld, Of New York, best man. The
ushers were Dr. Arthur Mann. OF Buffalo. and Pey-
Ton J. Van Rensselaer,. Frederick B. Campbell and
William rockingham, Of New York.
The bride a gown Of white chiffon over
tatln End carried a bouquet OF bride roses The
bridesmaid was in pink silk and carried pink Eoses.
Mrs Rodman, who gave her daughter IN mar
rage wore black lace white.
There followed q small reception at the home Of
ne brides mother in Main street The New York
guests the wedding included Mrs J. 2. Robinson.
Mrs. Henry J. Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dicker-
nan, Mrs ". T. Litchheld, Miss Litchheld, Mrs.
55reGerick p Campbell. Mrs W IL Bent and Mrs
" =. Mann. Stockbridge cottagers at the cere-
mony a. The church included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
y. Choate. Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. Oscar Iasigi,
Mss Mabel Iasgi. Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Melen,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, Miss Susan
sedgwick. Mrs John Swami, Miss Helen Butler
and Mrs Stephen d. Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribup. !


Leno1. Mass, Oct. 6-Mrs T. Clay Dugau Of
New York. gave a large afternoon whist party
to-day a hotel
Mr.. and Mrs William B. O. Field. who have
been in Canada for moose. returned TO Ienox this
afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards is in Washington for
a fortnight Mrs. Edwards has decided 10 spend
the winter in Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. H K. Porter and Miss Hagemann
OF Ptttsburg. have arrived the Hotel Aspinwall
Other arrivals include Mrs A J. Singer who is
a guest of Mrs. John W. Gates John H Prem
tice, who has Joined his family at the hotel;
Colonel Edward Morreu, of Philadelphia and Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Poor Of Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunis NJ. Ogden, OF Tuxedo: Miss
De Barry, Of Madison, n. j.; Miss NJ. Draper. of
Wilmington, Del: James Green, of Pittsburg. and
Cecil Lyon, of New York. have arrived in Lenox
in automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs A E Angler, OF Boston, and Mr.
| and Mrs. George c. Hamilton of Mamaroneck, n
Y, motoring in the Berkshires. also arrived this
evening
The engagement has been announced of Miss
Constance Bacon. daughter of Mrs. William B.
Bacon of Boston. and John c. Greenleaf of New
York.
Gould H. Redmond Of New York, IS very III at a
hotel and his sister Miss Redmond; Mrs. H. r.
Livingston and DR.. Samuel W. Lambert have ar
rived Mr. Redmond arrived in Lenox early in the
week. accompanied by a man servant and was soon
afterward taken ILL., Local physicians were called
but he grew worse rapidly that his relatives in
New York informed. His condition tonight
was said to be improved.
Mr. and Mrs Julian W. Robbins have closed their
cottage and have gone 10 New York.
Mrs ]. Van r. Cramer and Mrs. John 8. Boz
worth Of New York and Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Young
| and MI and Mrs. Henry w. Dakin, of Detroit, are
among the late arrivals tonight in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster entertained the
Berkshire Hunt breakfast at Bellefontaine this
afternoon following a run around Rattlesnake
Mountain There about eighty at the break
| fast.
Dinners were given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs
William D. Sloane. at Elm Court Miss Iyene Bige-
low at Allen Winden and Miss C1ementina Furniss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
SUGGESTS NEW CITY AoUEDUcT.

To the Editor Of The IrIbune.
Sir: Your interesting article in The Sunday
Tribune of September 80 on the difficulty Of tunnel
ling under the Hudson River in order to bring the
new water supply New York City suggested the
thought. Why not bring IL across the river in an
aaueduct. as the Croton first brought to New
York over the Harlem? In these days OF steel and
concrete this surely could be done. instead Of drop
ping a shaft down four hundred feet. and then
tunnelling through solid rock long distance and
coming again TO the surface If there Is danger OF
freezing could not the fall of four hundred feet
from the great AshCkan reservoir be utilized to
generate electric heat and the water be then re
Turned to the pipes and thus prevent decrease OF
the slIppIv? The matter of keeping the conduit in
repair would he simple overhead crossing.
and the expense Of construction would probably be
far less than that of tunnel constructed at such
great depth. A l. Ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO. Is William street
UPTOWN Ol'FlCf.-No- adWay. American
District Telegraph ONCE
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263 Vest l25th street
THE, RRONN BUREAC-So SIC East 13Sth street
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y. Somme-
NJ 7a4 street
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American Express. Nos. and 8 HaymaTket.
TbomaS 4 Tourist Oice L.ldgats Circus
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The London Office % THE TRIBUNE a
place 10 cav advertisements and sub=crtnticns.
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Credit Lyonnais, Bureau Ges EtranEers
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Once.
Saarbach's Exchange No o George.
American Express Company. No. II Rue scribe
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MAYENCE-Sasrhach's News Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
THE FUNERAL OF RADCLIFFE HICKS.

The body Of Radcliffe Hicks. who died at Inter
laken. Switzerland from pneumonia September
I9 arrived yesterday the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria The funeral will be held at the summer
residence of the family. at Holland. Conn, Tues
day at 10 p. N.
Mr. Hicks was born in 1913. He was graduated
from Brown University In 1864. He began the
,ractice OF law Merden and Hartford. Mr.
Hicks identified with the famous Sprague
Irrigation in Rhode Island and other important
cases He became a member Of the Legislature
when twenty-three years old, and served several
terms in both houses OF that body 1t was largely
through his efforts that the death penalty aboI
isbed in Connecticut He was interested in the
Garfield Rubber Company and the Hicks Realty
Company. which concerns he practically owned
Several years ago he Incorporated the Ratcline
Hicks Industrial and Educational School at Toll
land Conn, and provided conditional endowment
OF 81 O0o,Gc0 He leaves a daughter Miss Elizabeth
Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
ROCKEFELLER GLASS; PICNIC WET.
Members Spend Day of 75-Cent Excursion
Indoors Practising Basketball.

tBy Telegraph 20 The TribuHel
Nyack n. Y, Oct. 6-Forty members of John d
Rockefeller jr.'s Bible class OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, OF New York City, made their an
nual excursion to Nyack this afternoon on Mr.
Rockefeller's steam yacht Commodore. James E.
Sanders engaged the baseball field controlled by the
local Young Mems Christian Association two weeks
ago, and programme of sports. including base
ball game, arranged. The stormy weather,
however. caused this plan to be abandoned.
Mr. Rockefeller did accompany his class. and
the afternoon passed in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. where the visitors en-
gagged in basketball practice and gymnasium work
Supper was served al $40 p. m. in the Hotel Ev-
erett. The outing cost each man 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
RUMoR OF GOULD ENHANCEMENT.

1t reported yesterday that arrangement
had occurred between Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gould.
Their friends deny, however that either has begun
action for legal separation Mr.. Gould has been
living at the Waldorf, and is present cruising in
his yacht Niagara, while Mrs. Gould is staying at
their country home, at Sands Point Long Island.
Mrs Gould before her marriage Miss Kath-
crime CiemmOns. of San Francisco. an actress well
known in this city and London. She married
to Howard Gould. the second Of Jay Gould. In
1897. Mrs. Gould refused to discuss the rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07

WasnlngtOn OotooSf O.
ORDERS ISsUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
NJ.
Captain WILLIAM s. NELLY Philippine Scouts. from
E7 ssh I to 18Th COMPANY; PhiliPPine Scouts ,,.s
Infantry.
Captain WILLIAM F, LEWIS. assistant surgeon, and
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON, from
- Newport News, to Fort Monroe
First Lieutenant COMPTON WILSON, assistant
to 9th Infantry: Newport News.
- York City assistant depot quartsrmaster
Major JOHN s BERsEY LIST Infantry Michigan National
Captain EDWARD KIMAIEL4 artillery corps report 70
depot qusrter1naster. Newport News. az transport
Captain GWYNN R. HANCOCK artillery corps. to Hot
Springs
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander T p. MGRCDER detached from
the Navy Department: the Iowa
Lieutenant Commander H. h. HINES. detached from the
Passed Assistant surgeon F NJ BEGAN. to tho naval
Assistant Paymaster II. I MCREA. detached from the
navy yard. Puget Sound; 10 the Alba tross =,
Assistant Paymaster E H COPE, detached from the Al
batross; home, await orders
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
October the Lawton. at Honolulu.
October 5-The Guantanamo; the Texas, az
Charleston the Hercules, at Key West; the Dixie. at
Monte Crsti; the Apache at target grounds.
SAILED.
October 5-The Hercules from Key West for Pensacola
the Apache from Boston for target grounds the Dol
phin. from target grounds for navy yard New YORK
Stockton the Rodgers and tho d. Long from target
grounds for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
MUST PAY BROOKLYN GAS BILLS.
City Loses Suit Following Controller Metz's
Protest

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. decided yesterday that the city was
not entitled examination Of the books of the
Brootlyn Union Gas Company and that the
pany had the legal right charge the city the
maximum rate of 81 % a thousand feet for gas
supplied The refusal of Controller Metz pay
bills of the gas company amounting TO more than
100000 caused the company to bring suit to re-
cover the ii contended was due
The opinion written by Justice Gaynor and
in it he declares that the of 81 % fixed
by the Legislature and the talk Of its being
sive should be addressed to the next Legislature.
and the William \. Dykman APP
peared for the gas company counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-07
OPERA PROSPECTUS ISSUED.

Mr.. Conrleds prospectus Of opera for the season.
has heen issued with list Of the leading members
Of the company and q list OF ne" oneras ana re
.,,o1e THIS list is as follows: Auber's Fra
Il,a,,olo,. reIlnrs Il Puritani." Berliozs La
Dannat!on de Faust" Cneas "Adriana Lecou-
,.rc1,r.' DcIioes's "LakEse" GoFdanos andrea
CbenIer" and Fedora Meyerbeer's L Africaine'
1,,,.atrs lime butterfly and 'Manon Lescaut
55{t S1 strauss 'SaloIne' and Richard wagner
her Fliesende Holander. .,,.o,,ho- ae
srba season Will open on Monday. SoNetiioy,, , -
"a riII last for seventeen weeks. mere win oe
Two .Parsifal' performance at popuaf PITS Ia
eti1r DO Faust" will come over TO stage II mere