davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.

are the easiest crops on earth to raise,
yield crops that pay at the rate Of
$1oo to 5000 per acre. Corn, oats,
hay and a great variet-- Of grasses and
plants are easily grown:
In the variety Of fruits and vegeta-
bles grown we probably surpass any
other state With the exception Of
apples we produce nearl y every fruit
that is grown north Of It's, and in addl-
ton to these, we have oranges, pine
apples and a host Of other trOpi~al and
semi-tropica1 fruit, all of which pay
handsome returns. Fortunes are made
in growing strawberries, celery, Irish
potatoes, and other vegetables.
In phosphate and naval stores we
are ahead of any other section Of earth
as also in fish and oysters, which
abound along 1000 miles Of coast
Punta Gorda alone ships over 6,5oo,-
600 pounds of fish in nine months Of
every year.
Our cattle feed upon a thousand
prairies and flourish without any at
tention, without being fed, watered,
or housed any time of the year.
We have the biggest kaolin beds
hitherto discovered in the world, and
the material makes china as fine as
my imported from Germany. Various
other minerals are found in paying
quantities.
Our forests contain a great variety
of timber, much Of which makes beau
tiful finishing woods, the curly pine
in particular not being duplicated any
where else. The wild cherry grows
to great size and is valuable for many
purposes. Cedar, red bay and cypress
also abound and offer opportunities
for profitable investment.
The woods are full of plants in
which wealth lies undeveloped.
The Palmetto berry is already en-
riching some enterprising citizens,
while here in the South we have vast
acres of wild pennyroyal awaiting the
magic touch to turn them into money.
All over this region, too, is the wild
comtie plant, which is rich in starch,
and the vanilla plant, redolent of COM
mercial fragrance and profit.
1t would require, however, a good
sized book to enumerate in detail all
the blessings which God has bestoW-
ed uDOn FlOr1Qa WHICH neeQ Ollly LHC
hand of intelligent industry to convert
into wealth. Those who doubt Our
claims to this legion of resources have
only to visit the State Fair in Tampa
next February to have their doubts
removed.
Add to all this climate which
permits a man to work out Of doors
every dav of the year, to sleep com
fortably every night, and crown it
with the fact proved by indisputable
statistics that Florida is the healthiest
state of the republic, and one will
wonder why people who are informed
Of these wonderful advantages do not
flock by thousands into this state and
make it in a few years the wealthiest
and most populous of ALL
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

DeSoto county is surely in the swim
this season. She has about half a
million dollars worth Of beef cattle
to ship very soon, and oranges esti-
mated to be worth $1,25o,ooo. Her
vegetable shipments are also a large
and increasing source Of revenue,
while her fisheries bring a handsome
remuneration to many Of her citizens.
Arcadia Champion.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

1t is not every person who can
raise twelve foot Of sugar cane and so
cabbage, but there are people in
Franklin county who have done these
two things. The soil is here in which
huge vegetables can be raised econo-
mically. Franklin county needs more
farmers-men who know how-and
the effort should be made to secure
these men that the wilderness may be
eautifed-Apalachi Times.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

The question of electric lights is
again being agitated in Leesburg. This
time Mayor Dozier is working UP in
terest to bond the town for the pur-
pose. One year ago Leesburg had
no telephones; now she has one Of
the best systems to be found any
where She has canals from both
lakes leading up to the town, and these
and many other improvements have
had their influence in the advancement
Of real estate.-Leesburg Commercial
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
FINE FRUIT FARM IN LAKE
COUNTY FOR SALE CHEAP.

Tract of nearly forty acres, partly
underlaid with kaolin. About twenty
acres planted to oranges and grape
fruit, fifteen years old. Also figs,
peaches and other fruits. Land is
especially adapted to PEACHES. Near
railroad station, and in good neigh
borhood House of three rooms,
small barn. fowl house and other i'm
provements. For immediate sale will
take So. 500 cash. Address
LAKE COUNTY,
Care Agriculturist, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

FOR SALE-Twelve acres Of good hammock
land with six room cottage all furnished.
Good barn. hog proof fence with orange
and grapefruit trees. In Lake county in
fine grazing country. All in good cond-
ton for $500 Address H. Vlorida Agricul-
turist.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04


still unsod SO far advised We believe
to to hem b.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

The Moulton Advertiser wisely
says: "A dozen farms Of forty or
sixty acres each are worth more to
a community than if all the land was
owned by one man. 1t is profitable
to own only so much land, as you can
work or manage to advantage"
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

a lands
and
n The
n of
ando which
come bear
sells O.
and add t our prosper
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

With his barn full and his smoke
house full and his healthy happy fam
lily around him, the Wall Street dis
turbance didn't worry the average
Washington county farmer any more
than water on ducks back.-Chipley
Banner
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
No Savings Bank
Is Equal to
Good Real Estate.
Investigate Jacksonville.

A florist in Brooklyn, n. Y, is
seeking a location in the South, and
while we have written him personally,
we would suggest for the benefit Of
others that there are number of
splendid openings in Florida where
an experienced florist would succeed
we'll There is probably not better
place in the South than Jacksonville
for a man who thoroughly under
stands his business and has a reasona-
bic amount of capital with which to
carry it on. The cut flower trade Of
this city is very large and profitable.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
SOME GENUINE BARGAINS IN FLORIDA PROPERTY
OUR INTEREST IS THE PURCHASERS INT

A article tho ehead-
o Land'sug Florida and
IS tiles that being amosd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

The bennington Baner argues indir.
rctly against printing reports OF the
minor booze eases that come before
our police courts. claiming that the
dread at seeing his name In print has
mo- deterrent effect on the drunkard
Probably true. but What excuse is that
for not printing the ncWsg Montpelier
Journal
None There can be- no excuse for
% failure Ia print the news. Besides
the claim that the dread Of seeing his
name iu print has NO deterrent effect
un the druukard the additional point
which the banner attempted 60 make
Was that there was not enough of th,
news element attached to these minor
booze eases" Co ontitlr them to pub
LEGATION The fact that q man drank
.u much liquor that be- was unable To-
ayt home Is arrested. cooled Oh boz jail
over uisht and fined the usual amount
boo court ibr neat morning Is pretty
cheap news even Tor 90, country news.
uap,r which admittedly publishes the
facts concerning many trivial thiugs
iu instances where there are some un
usual features. eases Of intoNicatiou
mlE d,N,Iupo into news but plain
drunkenness b. hardly worthy 81 bciur
.l classified
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
oEERs GETS TWO FlRsTs.
veteran ReinsmRn Has Things His
own Way nt NnrrngRnHett.

Veteran ReinsmRn Has Things His
own Way at NnrrhERnsett.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Aug. 30.-Ed
Geers had things almost entirely 10
himself at Narragansett pork, getting
two ilrsts and half OF secoM and third
money In the three races on the pro-
gramme. A crowd OF five thousand
watched the horses.
The first race, for 205 trotters. was
rather slow. Wentworth, Emerson
McCargo's black geldlng. who holds
the worlds geldlng trottlng record Of
204A. made at Columbia In 1903, was
a starter, but broke twice In the first
heat and was distanced. A hard strug.
gle was expected between orc. Nc
Carthy's black gelding, and Dave
Shaws Lillian r.. with Turley some.
where IN the vicinity. but Lillian had
little trouble In getting the lead and
keeping II all the way round I'm both
heats, Turley and orc fighting hard for
second money, which honor they Of.
vlded equally. The second race was
called or. In the third race. for 2OG
pacing class, Ed Geers aud his John
A. had little trouble In winning out.
In the last race Of the day, the 2:l0
class for trotters. some fine driving
on the part OF Geers Lon Mcdonald
and Snow brought the spectators 20
their feet In the first heat Drives
took the lead Immediately, with Co.
dcro close behind. CoOnrad and his
oliver Moore trailcd along behind the
others At the three-quartcrs mark
the stallion came fast and succeeded
In noslng Sid AXworthy out OF third
place The strain. however, was too
much Tor him. but hc kept on 20 the
wire fighting gnmcly, losing fourth
aud nth places by half n length.
The last heat Ia this race went 10 Dr.
Ives. with Coicro second. Sid Axwor.
thy third and Fanny T.. fourth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
THE EVENING BANNER
Published every day except Sunday
aud HOLIDAYS.
Entered at the post-olilce Bennington
W., Dec. IL, 1903, as second class
mail matter.
FRANK [. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

The gradual upward trend In tn pri.
ccs for all kinds OF farm produce Is
leading TO the suspicion on the part Of
the purchasing public that the Yer.
mont husbandman has at least taken a
leaf from the book of hc Standard
OIL company, The recent organization
of milkmon's association In Rutland
with the one aud only purpose Of es.
tahlishing a fixed price for the product
sayors not a-littlo of q "Erntlcmcn's
agreement" to destroy competition.
There has been considerable complaint
OF late ON the part Of people who have
been passing their vacations In the
large cities that the prices for many
uocossarics OF life In the country
where they are produced are even
higher than In the big ccntcrs Of pop.
ulation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

TERRE UArIE. Ind, Aug. 30
q. y. Arthur. n prominent musician.
aged forty.scvcn years. shot himself
here aud died spon after lie had
suffered Tor months M the result Of
Injuries received from an y ray ex-
animation a. locntc piece ~ wire In
his finger The finger WIS burned
~ badly II had 60 be- amputatcd, thus
destroying his usefulness as a mu'
stefan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Prince
Nnisut. son of King Chulalongkorn Of
siam. II here. Unattended and unnn.
nounccd he arrived In the steamer
KucnIgin I.uisc Ia enter Harvard uni.
ycrslty. lie viii be- the third member
NJ the Slnmcsc royal family TO attend
the institution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
wom.... COLI champIon.hIp.

CHICAGO. Aug 3O.-in the semi.
finals " the women's western cham.
pIonshlp golf tournament Miss Alnslle
Of Westward IIo defeated Miss llcl.
mer ~ Midlothian up In 10 holes.
Miss French ~ Windsor defeated Miss
Llewcllyn ~ In Grange up 10 play.
Miss Alnslie aud Miss French will
meet In the finals
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
KING SETS GOOD EXAMPLE.
Leaves concert Iisn when Indeiicst'
~anE o. ~unE.

MABlENBAD. Aug 20 King ~
ward his administered rrhukc O.
the singing ~ iudelicntc songs ln
pIacrs ~ public amusement aud hi
action. which was taken publicly. has
created Intense excitement in Marion
bad
Ills majesty entered q cafe Dhnninni
aud after listening 90 our ur two ii'u-
on tlr programme Do walked out o.
protest against the scaudnlous mn
TURF ~ the performance A Nicnu-s"
company was playing Ills majesty
WIS followed by the Duke ~ TEX aud
TIE other members ~ h.s suit and ~
ihr Americans uui EugIIshm"u pres
emit "Ths o. horrible. appalling said
ibr King 90 member of his rutuuugr.
aud the accuracy ~ his description 81
thr performance is admitted un every
side
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
FLORIDA Mnitia 60 Protect slayer.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Aug 30 Gov
rruur firuwuri hns ordered the local
militia company a. hold its"lf ln rrndl-
ness a. protect George SImms. % Grnr
gin negro. who pursued by ten armed
men in nutumuhIlrs. surrendered him
SELF to the sheriff and Is now ln inil
here. Smms Is charged with killing
Marshal Cargrll of Cairo. Ga. Tues.
dny night when @ pps~" surrounded
hIs house seeking IN capture negro
outlaw. Charles Williams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

ai.. sa,,aa PLAY. Fa.t Tennis.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE. ont,
Aug. 3D-Flhy was continued in the
International tennis tournament on the
courts ~ the Niagara Golf and Tennis
club. ana a large gallery was In ut
tendance Miss sutton was the prIn
clpai attraction. and she will likely
add another title 60 her list In the
game with Miss shepherd % Toronto
she outplaycd her opponent nc every
point. She has wonderful endurance
playing as many as twelve sets with
out firing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
HaY Fever and Summer cold

Victims Of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar as II stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the inilamed air
passages and even n II should fail 10
cure you II will give instant relief"
The genuine is In a yellow package
OulnlAn's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
snr.tnrn MeriIns No..

SARATOGA. y. y, Aug 3O.-Thc
Saratoga meeting came 90 close with
the Chnmplain handicap ~ IT, Tea.
ture. Dandclion. the we'll played n.
yorlte NJ y 60 >. was returned the
winner. Dr Gardner cut out the pace
10 the stretch when Rndtkc sent Dan.
dellon into the lead. but be- had 20 go
10 hard drive. M Wallis came very
strong. oxford was Third. two lengths
back
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
swedish sailor. n, Empire city.

NEW YORK. Aug 3O.-A single n.
yorltc. Prctcnsion. IN the Nnlhalla
handicap. won at the Empire city
trnc.. The suit Of Prince Wilhelm
OF sweden escorted by several sailors
witnessed four Of the races The
prince had been expected 20 attend
but was not present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
under n positive guarantee TO
cure constipation. sick headache. stom.
ach trouble or any form OF indlges
ton. n Il fails. the manufacturers re-
und your money. What more can any
one do.-Quinlan' Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
GERMAN PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
even tits Errars Do Iiim HenoT.'
Sass Professor sshismHnn.

~nss Professor ~chis.mann.
BERLIN. Aug 3u.-"Eyrn his errors
d. honor Zoe every case o. his person.
al.ty." writes Professor S,hi-mluu in
nn article on President Roosevelt
which appears saturday 10 the Inter.
uatiunaIr WurhcnsDhrift ~" pro
f,s.or place, 90, president in the Same
class us Washington. Jackson and
Lincoln. while thinking TINT Mr.
Roosevelt probably Influences the Am
rrirln people more than the other
presidents mentioned. through his pr
ruI.arIiirs 81 character Imagination
will power aud practical pulitIr@
llr thinks u Uncomfortable HAT Mr.
l,ousc,clt's retirement from thr pr,-si
drucy Will close hls political career
ns the American people viii not Def
bis power lir fulIpw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

Xenncdy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts like magic upon the bowels aud
clears the whole system OF coughs and
colds. II promptly relieves innamma
ton Of the throat and allays irritation.
Sold by ID. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
caush, In snow.lIde. Dog save. lie,

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug - Caught In
n snowslidc and held captive for forty.
six hours ana at last rescued Alpine
fashion 10y q great So Bernard dog
Miss Lillian Birchard. recently of Day.
cnport. Ia. but now residing with her
parents nc Tacoma. In this state. II r..
covering from the effects Of the ex.
pusurc she underwent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
zoo,ox,.t. Cau on VIZ. Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY. " Y. Aug. 2o.-For.
five Of the foreign delegates to the
international geological congress were
received by President Roosevelt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In national
and American Leagues.
- ..nI.....H .n.r.

AZ Brooklyn
chicago ...........O OOOOi -
brooklyn 100000. 20 % o % o % % o. D
Chicago. ] HruuklYu. batteries
Pfelster and Moran. Stticklrtt aud lirr-
gen.
A. Philadelphia
pittshurg ......... o o o o o O. 9
Philadelphia ..... % % 9 % % 20 % . 3
Hits HpitsburF 4. Philadelphia. o. Dr..
rurHH i1tiHburE. q Philadelphia q Hut.
tories -L,ysvr aud Gibson Mpren aud
Duulu
A. Boston
Cincinnati ......... 2Is0 Is
Boston ............... 4 ~ 40 u 40 ~ o. 3
Cincinnati. Z. Nustun. batteries ultt
aud Mclean. nuuitsH and Nrriham
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
Car KIN. rromInen, wa,sriown Ma

WATERFOWL. y. Y. Aug. 30
George s. Reynolds, aged sixty. a
prominent citizen OF this city, was
struck aud killed by street car here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
NOTICE

whereas. my wife, Emma Hamblln. has lel
,nv led ana beard without Just cause % provo
cation. hereby forbid all persons hatbotihg ol
nm, III her contracting after tins dale.
Vh'' w wv WiLFRED PARENT.
North PownAl. Vt, August ~, 1901
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

Toths Taxpayers OF the viIiaGs OF Hem
nington.
A Hate 1911 has been placed In ny hands for
collection as iullowai 20 cents on the dollar
lOf the Village Tar, 20 cents on the dollar Tor
the Highway Tar on the urand list Of 1901.
hereby demand payment VI said taxes, aud
notify YOU that viii attend at the Bennington
County savings Hank from O'clock a IN. until
4 o'clock y. ~.
There viii be = discount OF 4 per cent. on WI.
lagc Tar n paid within ~ days.
q. ~. DEWEY, Treasurer.
bennington. VI, july 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

the nth century, a Virgil OF the fifth csn-
tury. a Terence Of the fourth, the palimp-
'sest Of The Republic" manuscripts by St.
Thomas Aquinas aud Petrarch, by Henry
VIII. of England. &c.
The FIRST person in Rome TO own a private
library was Cardinal vitellozzi under the
pontihcate Of Paul ~, but il had been the
fashion in Rome, az far back as the fifteenth
century, for noble families to collect in their
palaces books and manuscripts besides
objects Of art, statuary and paintings.
Still such collections could not be con-
sidered as libraries.
The household Of every nobleman Of
rank in the Middle Ages, especially if be
was a nephew Of q Pope, was a real court,
with chanberlains. servant and men at
arms, and no establishment was considered
complete unless, besides a chaplain, an
auditor, secretaries and a lawyer. some
literary percentages, known as ~literati,
who were vsrsed in the four principal Ian
guagee Of the world. namely. Hebrew,
Greek. Latin and Italian, were attached
to it. These ~literati wrote the letters Of
their master and kept the archives OF the
house, they wrote poetry, kept diaries and
acted % interpreters; in short, they at
tended TO everything and anything which
required a knowledge OF reading and
writing.
Gradually they became Librarians. IL
was the custom 20 keep deeds and legal
acts, letters OF ambassadors, reports and
instructions in the upper floors of Roman
palaces. which were generally we'll lighted
and free from dampness. Here the lit
terati worked and here every book or manu-
script was brought up for safe keeping.
Gradually these archives, for such they
were in the beginning, became libraries.
The master Of the house might belong TO
q Of the sixty conscript families of Rome
Who were privileged to erect a colored
canopy or a sort Of throne in one Of the
principal rooms Of their palaces. and he might
therefore rank as a Roman prince. In
such q ease he was likely 10 hold some post
OF importance in the Papal Court.
The archives Of the family would then
include all the documents relating to the
office held in the Papal Court. and hence
private libraries became public or state
archives. and many Of them are considered
as such 90 this very day. Generally the
collections contained In the libraries OF
private noble families are carefully cata-
togued and indexed. and this 10 explained
by the fact that at the death Of the owner
they passed 70 the male heir who succeeded
to the family title.
The wealth and importance Of the private
libraries OF Rome Ia considerable. SO much
80 that no work on Rome has ever been
written without these Libraries being son.
suited. In the celebrated history OF the
Council OF Trent by Pallavtcino at almost
every page manuscripts existing in private
libraries are cited. and in Ranke's History
Of the Popes' nearly all the material was
collected from these Libraries, as the Vatican
archives we're thea closed TO tho public.
Until the eighteenth century many
private Libraries were still In e~xistsnce.
but at present only two remain intact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

from betraylng innocent men, even for tho
sake OF regainlnE his liberty. But an GA.
IRENE and effective measure was at last
adopted.
Petite told him that Pasqus had given
birth 10 a child, n son. TO whom she had given
his name. Pietro. but that she was starvirr
as nobody would come 10 her help.
in all probability your con will bo 6 "n.
pressed. he added, "as he Is the son Of an
anarchist. You are the only man thai ca"
and ought 20 help her."
after. n night In December-it was Christ.
mas evo-Acciarito was rudely awaken
from his sleep and taken to the governor
e~aA.
There is 3 letter for you and I. cone.
from Rome" the governor said, handing
him n letter and pointing to the poetmarh
Aociarito opened IL With trembling inp~rs.
IL was from Paequa Venaruba. She in.
plored him TO get out Of prison by any menna.
to sacrifice his friends who had no pity eth.
for him or for her. She was starving an,
Pietruocio. their son. was dying. Acc,ariio
then confessed.
The rest is known. His four innocen,
friends were arrested and the second thai
was held. Acciarito accused them az MA
accomplices, and they would nave surely
been convicted had not the trial been IN
~terrupted.
In the interval between the second and the
third trial Acciarito learned the truth.
namely. that Pasqua had had no child ana
that her letter was q forgery; hence lia
friends were set free.
The public blamed Angelelli and the four
innocent anarchists attempted to get redress.
but h matter was hushed up. MANY
years passed and the case was almost en-
tirely forgotten when Angelelli spoke.
II seems that he police wished 20 SUP.
press-a typical expression which means
imprisonment for life, which is equivalent
TO death-the four anarchists. but had no
proofs for their conviction. The director
Of prisons. Canevelli. the inspector. Doria,
and Angelelli took the matter in hand and
elaborated a plot which snatched from
Acciarito a confession. The methods
adopted were little short Of torture, but the
officials justified them ON the ground that
their purpose was to safeguard the person
Of the King. The plot succeeded at first,
but fell through at the last moment.
Angelelli alone has been dismissed. Doria
succeeded Canevelli, who was made a Sens-
tor, and he IL director OF prisons to-day.
Several inquiries were held, but the three
officials were e%xonerated from all blame.
Lately the case has come again before the
courts and the three men have been indicted
forgery. perjury and subornation of wit
nesses. They are yet TO be tried.