davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-19

Scr &crfanf scr Sbliaatipncn.
Sic Iinun; 8 Gonmiildre ~treriet lire
Gnti1eiomg. Son Den s..
100000 Sbli9ationen crbolter
@oltimorer $975,OOO unO ell
Spnoifot $550,OOO. - Ger &eit
Qebt nod New = 9orf unO Bolton,
&erfouf ser 100000 bier,
ioen Itdotiidcn Obligationen,
UNI Wionto9 Nugebote er0ff-
Indictment nclrn Wtal Ibcr-
'r0en luarel1, 3cigte &c
tim @udfuitcnmo!m Der
ait Buns Elm m0ereS
Is am Wtoutag ndru-
2altinprer inter Den
....u tern SIT iein iGic-
Sic Situution Gin
pOem ole Micbrs
4 Dieter. mel0c
rte t bottel1. ais
Ctr, 'roen, ocrclt
Nnge, Nod)lllt'
tags D. mllluren
ohacboli 40 uctu
Celcut luc 0els
iclbcn 6eiu, erin,
9tcm 9)nrf, on,
gGoo03 mo y t.
To0urd) Gn0crtl
ortig ouB Die :
iibcr Yori perfot'.
rlcr, aeltern mir no,
Tro5eutlaB iibcr 80 /
Dem funn Baltimore
iein, ouB Der c~r5icltc + y
b6bcr it, ais ser ourd D. jItd)
eriolgtcu @ert0rfc bon Nc. Uort
mo Gbico0o Sbligntioncn, oerl
mGbrcnO Die Baltimore l-projcNtIAcn
Sbli0otionen 81 elmer 0oIi2 Ton 40
n"crfollit milroerL brnd)ten e Die 9(cps
Norfcr AZ pro5Cntigcn O%bli9otloncn
ulli l,13 mo sic bon Chicago logor
nm ollf as. Ger Mopor mo Die
1iron5 = GommiiiGrc iinO GoDcr trot
Der GnttGuidyung GltBcrIt c%rrrelt
iiber Oo5 Nclultot, pcld)c9 lclblt ndd
ser MlSmerpng ser StrobmGntcr
nod ~iinon5iel bciicr lit ais Der Scr
folli ser Sbligotioncn bon 9tepsJorf
1mo Chicago.
SIN &%ntb6ullc, ipc5icll i'm 9ilreon
6cS Wapor un0 Stobt Hegiitrator@
Gcrrihtc gcitcrn &ormitta9 natltrgc-
mGb cine bGqrciilide Iuiregl11 oo
sic Gnfunit Der $50. g8cir un0 @pcrs
In nit bcqloubigten GbedS icOen Nlts
0el16lid Crpurtet ipur0e. Sr. Metr
t~cfcpborlirte an Stobt Gpntrolcltr
Sooper, ooB er Die bieil9c Woflerftr-
ma 6. $. @larfc Ii. So. fnl G%qltltohlt
Cc6GllOc nit |lciltcr &trtrctung be-
ouitrogt babe. guS Ocrcn Hcprdlen'
tunt cridicn 6onn aud cilt gelpIl'er
o$cronle 0uncfcr, ser perlprod, b."
9Sodmitfo0S oic pcrlongten 5lpct@Sros
3cnt bcS oeiol1nltcn Vetragea III CT
ncnt bCg~loubigtcn Gbed 81 btnterlrs
ocn. Sr. @pcrlp cridlien pcrlonlld)
un0 6ottc ltnt If llbr &ornlittog9
cine Gonicrcn5 NIT Sto0t He9lltro=
tor SbomoS, un0 periprdd, ooB Der
be1lulbigte Gbef bis gto6nlltto9S
i'm @cIite DcS Srn. Sbomas Iein
miiroc. Die Sibung Der 6lnolt5s
GomnliiiGre, in pelher Die erfolgrets
dlen 9ieter ollSgerpQblt lptrocn loa.
ten, ipllroc oui 2$4 llbr ongclett ullo
Gcidloiicn, oieic Sibung 5u elmer Of
fcntliAeu 81 mo1en.
Sr. 9nncder ein r9lutt."
9ic Sitltng bottc begonnen, ols
Sr. Gancdcr iein Grihcinen ntod)te.
Gr io0te, ooB CT ser &ertrctcr oc@
Srn. @eir lei, ober ouf Nad)ridt bon
oemlel6cn marie, ebe CT ocn per,
lon0ten G6ef %beponiren tonne. ST
ioott, Dab ser 9etrog uorbonOen lei,
lo6olo Sr. @eir ieine 3uitimmutG
ien0en piirOc, ApaS III 20 Ntilnlten,
ober pieQeiGt oltd crit i'll cinigcn
Stunoen gcid)ebcn fonne. Als i'm
GomniiiGr 6obncitod mo Der Manor
obcr -criitten 9epciic %ieilcr @eront
nortlidfcit por5ule9er, ltnt Elm Sin'
oitSidicben Scr 6cltitellung Der Err
iolgrci6cn Dieter 81 rcd)tIertigcn,
untmortcte Sr. Goncfer ohSnclfeno,
mo mocbie oorolli Hcgiltrotor Gboi
mas fur5cn TrojcB, inbcm CT Den BON
Sto0t-Gontrolcur Sooper itnterltllb-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

Cine plpelinc. befti9e SrtGitun9
lam mon lid III fiIr5citer 3eit 6nz
8icber. mem nIan iih elmer 3i,9lift
ouslest. Us lit crnltliGb. aber cine
Solie 9r. Nu9ult aonis'5 @amburger
Srlllttbee. Dor Dem su Sette geben.
recbt beib s%etrunfer, ipirb Die grs
fdItuna aus Den @Grpcr IN fur5er
3eit pcrirciben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

geleiDi9lin9en. !peld)e ibrem @ott att
9etban tpurben.
8ie bdttc Soft eiuem loifeu ainDe
niht Die Wlutter idenfen fouenl lno
pefdc Wutter bdtte eleid,giltig Dleis
ben folnen, penn tic Den Summer
hires Ainbe5 lub I'M Die Seelc Der
Wntterl
ga. Die arnte Srau molltc gem iid)
b%cicrn, tic geltanD eS III Shranen her
WtlGtter unb Sod)ter. Iber luie Ioute
es eelinaen? @ie ioate lie berdis>
fommcu ats Ser 8elescnbeit gum
Srunf?
Sci Ser iii AGes unionit", 10 bae
ben gepib NtalIde int Inblict Der
trunfcnen Srau sebaht. Sic miro
nit ibren Climber einmal plDPlidl 5ltr
SDle fabren", 10 Inbere.
llno tic bdtten lpohl reht aebabt,
Die, ipelde alio ipraGeil, penu niht
cine bnrmber5ige Samariterin ii6 &C.
funoeu bdtte, ipelhe Die inter Die
Hdliber @efallenc auf lire Sdnltern
8euommen uuo liebeppl fiir lie 9ee
Iprgt bdttc. @ieber ipnr e5 iene
arme Sungfrou. pelhe Den Ylan iaBte
nno muibig aI5filbrre. Ser Cribs
be3 SrdutimmuGes elmer beIler
iituicrteu Sreunoin muBte Die Ius@
lageu beitreiter, uno zines Cages
ualu lie IbidieO BON Wlittcr rnb
yochter, nit pielen Sbr1nen unb beie
ligen @eriprehun9eu. @s mar Der
drncu Srnu jest ernir geporben JIG
ippllte Die SiinDe flieben, 81 Soft 5nz
riidfebreu urb o,ott treu blei6en. Ser
@nti1lub. fir Dieien 3psd Die Seiz
mat1 rno Mltter unb lod,ter uuo
ieoc 0%elegenbeit sum HiiffaIc iiir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Shlasiertise sintwort.

Sei einem ipinterliheu Ssielen ia
elmer Oeuil6en @~arniIonItapt nuroc
eir Sffi5ier 10 9cieet, Oab er DEN ichr
gut 9ebei5ten Glen bireft I'M HiIden
bate. Gr ertrug Die 6ise 10 large
ipie moglid), aber ihlicSli6 tonnte er
e3 bpd nid,t mebr a~ISbaiten unb bat
INN eireu Sfenihirm. Der @nitges
Der. ciu reid,gcroroener GmportonMt
ling, ser eS nidt pcrtrGSep tonnte,
lpenn man bel ibur riht Iae3 pous
fommeu iano. lieb Den Sdirm 5iuar
holen, fonnt. aper ole iptbc Semerz
funo niht u~nteroriden: Sd bate
geca1t, Elm preuBiieher Cffi5ier tonne
fSe,isr pertrngeul" aOemiS. 8err
Gpmmersieurat1". mar Die ralhc
Intlport, .abcr ridlt i'm 9siaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04

immcr 5u pcrlaiieu, iuar etluus, mas
niht obne SeroismuS mar, iuie penn
iebe ernitlihe Sefebrung Elm Stiid
SeroismniS IN lid bsareiIt. SoIdeS
Cpfer aber bleibt niht pbne Seecn.
Der Simmel bat ia cine SilQe bon
8naben nuo SrieDen mir Seben bereit,
Der guten 8ilens III.
Sic arnc Srau lit III cinem ferncu
8iolter bonn silten 6irten iebr balS
cine ndbre unb luabrhdftige gmBerin
getporoen. Tpm erlten IusenbliGe
on . a lire Salting miiterbait, iie
mar Srolt uno Sreuoe Den Shipeltern
lnb cin leud)tenbes %urbilo fiir Die
groBe SGaar Der Yflsglinse. Sprt
III ieucm itilen Iipl babe i1 tic ges
leben mn mid tiei erbaut an ibrer
Semutb ulo Srommigteit.
Nuu iino iie Nae tobt, Die S~erioneii
bieie5 SilbeS. baS. ih Dor meiIlen
Gelern entroltt. Die fieine Su!berin
lhieo 5nerit, ein iunefrdulid5es aino
bon 5iran6ig Sabren. Die Sreunz
Din, mclGe lie liehtc uno perebrte,
Iorgte fir Gin miiroiges SegrGbni6
Serjenigen, meld,e 10 piel fiir ibre
Wtitr,euld,cn gebctet nno gc!itter uno
gclpiB pielen, chnc DAB lie es abnten.
Die Scgnurgeu bea &inlmelS pernlits
telt bat. 3ufGllig einmal in ipdteren
Sdbren 5tuiIhen Den @cdperu lenes
&irfbofes gebeno, fonnte id, neber
pa3 Grab Scr lteben Snloeriu, nod
oaS ibrcr WrpBmutter, nod nnS Der
9uten, cb!cn Sungirou finhcn. Seit
9reu5. feiu Stein be6einncte ibre
Hubeltdtre, nno allGl Die @rdbcr IN
oerer 0rnler, eoler Serionen, Die i'd
6o@ Neaftet mnb pcrebrt hare, !onnte
lt nld)t rlnoeli.
Nae eS icin, 9uer Gilo Der9eilc id)
barlm ridt. unb lpenn ih ltol3e. citle
y9enlGen iebe, lpelde ltdl groB uuD
erbaber biinfen. neil tic Iuie5eu.
Stelllrg. &eihtbum, mb aud 0enie
beIleeI, nno nit e~rltdunIicber Ser
blenbung gcrinaid0big bsrabiebeu AMI
Sisjenigen. lpelde c5 i9nen nift
gleibtbuu fonnen ober nidt 9!eihtbnn
%lpollen. mo irelde lid Berecht piinteh,
and ipobl gar quite Gbriltcn 'etn
ppllen. babel aber erbnrmurssloS Den
arnen inter sic HGltber @efuIleuen
liegeu lol1cu oper iuohl gar init
Mpnne in ieillen @unben lpilblen unD
ibnt pDlleno5 Den ieBteu StoB gebcn,
ppcr ourcb ibre observation-disclosures nit
Der @ufie Ger Serlcrmpuug am 5ei.s
lidcn ulib c!pisen @lildc beS NdG,lrer
riitteln. punn itei9t nebcn pieicm mi
herliIen Siioc oes Siinfels. bes
Stoi5ea unp Der 5erslpliefeit e,,er
Silb box meiaem Iusc dnf: lanft, De-
miitbig. liehebpi! p%abrbaftis Elm
Spieecl Scr @rbGuung: 8ptteStraser.
~-[-A----
cine plpeiide. befti9e GrtGitun9
iuru mon lid IN fiir5eiter 3eit Sn>
3icber. nem a iih elmer 3li9lllft
ousiest. Us lit crnltlit1. aber cine
Safe 9r. Nueult aonis'5 @nmburgcr
Sruittbee. Dor Dem Su Sett. geben.
reAt beiB getrunfer, ipirb Die @rs
fJItuun o1S Nru G;roc, n, f,,r,er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
Irei nj unlere Mbnnnenten.

Gin hl6icleS I24 Geiten itarteS Sldliein BON
Brule gulntu ulo cine 9dnotarte pon Slos
Gatotn irei: idloue 5Grnen nno Giebiarmru IN
Der beylhntsn Nfiieuri Rtper &aAen. Dem storm.
=. ". 1.raaofn So Sc. 8utuanu. 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
fit bas Sabr 1905.

Sir ienoeu Sbnen Sen 9alenOer
toitenfrei, ipenn' Gle iogleid Sbrcn
riiditdnoieen announcements : 8etra8.
nno $500 fir 8orausbe5abluns eiils
SdiGen. Genben Sic Ben Setrag
prompt ein, Denn Die Nahfrase iit
cine grobe uno es birfte unier 0ors
ratb ihneQ perariffen iein.
~SGJtuue5poa
2oreuS Conner,
0eihGIt5iiibrcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-02-04
WGDtmmg, fatbotlfd)c
Samoim6er!

eNstrerc taaIsno I'D leano an pertaufsn in
her llmsegenb pom siie9 2afe, Barron Gcuutp,
Sis.. nohe bel tatholiid,en sirrhen uno Scnulen;
10 ldhone9 Uorrnlaub ipie nod iraeubmo Su itnnen
III. Hicl tdottidlc Nrbeits gelegeubeiteN iur Cir
better nno &apitniiiieu. Gas 9onD bemegt iub
i'm s,reilc bon $40 bis $40 per 2lcter iiir miloeS
9uIslouo; gelug Sols, mn oos Sauo ooMtt az
beSahlet; oerbehertcs &ano bon S25 bis $50 lie
nadh cage iiito 8erbeneruugeH. lin ndbere Nu5a
'unit idlrei6e man en- Hep. s.. d. Scrinit,
Slice Y 0te. @is.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12

by "due process of law, "it Is quite
likely that they will take the
law into their own hands and re-
sort to lynching. Nov, the point
is, II the people so believe, who is
responsible for causing them to
so believer Is it The HERALD,
which cries aloud for the enforce
ment of the laws and the execu-
ton of the judgments Of the
courtsl or is it the pardoning
board, which sets aside the ver-
diets Of juries and the judgments
Of the highest court in the Statel
Which IL doing most to provoke
nch law, THE Herald, or the
pardoning boardl Why should
THE HERALD be denounced as
blood thirsty, when the penalties
are prescribed by the laws and
not by the papers
We do not remember that THE
HERALD has ever charged the
Stale par,loning hoard with being
influenced by improper or un-
worthy motives; at any rate, we
give the board credit for hon
esly and integrity. We hold that
the board il often deceived and
imposed upon, and almost any
other group Of FIVE men would be
equally susceptible TO deceit by
parties applying for pardon. 1t
would probably be wise to abolish
the board as a pardoning tribunal
and confer its powers upon the
governor and make him solely
responsible. AT oil events, some.
thing should be done to check the
wholesale granting of pardons,
which unquesiionably has the
effect of causing some people 10
consider lynching as more eilica-
cious than "due process of law"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12
COUNTY MASS MEETING
To be Held at WauChuIa, Satur-
day, March Fl.

All who favor good govern
ment, lower taxes. good roadO,
and county division, are requested
and expected TO meet at Wauchula
on Saturday, March 81, for the
purpose of nominating u candidate
for Representative and endorsing
such men for officers as they
desire and other such business as
may come before the people in the
coming election. Every voter
and taxpayer is urged to be pros.
ent ut this important meeting aud
take part in the same; and if you
cannot come, send a delegate, as
we not only want every district,
but every individual in the county
~ have Il voice in this meeting, so
that there will DO no cause for
complaint and all abide by the
will of tho majority if honestly
and fairly expressed. Remember
tho time and place and attend this
meeting. We want every district
in the county, no matter how
small, to be represented at this
important meeting of tho people
of this county. You will be en-
tertained by speeches from the
most able aud eloquent men in the
State, and we urge you to be
present and take part.
The COMMITTEES.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12
Hon. W. B. Lamar's Visit.

Hon. w. B. Lamar, congress-
man from the third district and
for United States sena-
tor, arrived hero on the morning
train from Fort Myers, Tuesday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. La
mar and his brother, II IN. j, NJ.
Lamar. They were met at the
depot by friends and taken to
Hotel Dade, where, subsequently,
they dined.
Tho two gentlemen spent the
hours from 8 till ii u. m. min
Cling with our people and getting
acquainted. While they were thus
engaged, u number of Punta Cor
da ladies called on Mrs. Lamar at
the hotel and we're captivated by
her. Indeed, while coming up
from the depot and later,in the city
hail.. Mrs. Lamar met and shook
hands with many voters, all OF
whom were charmed by her win.
some manners.
til o'clock, the city hall was
filed with ladies and gentlemen
assembled to hear Mr.. Lamar pre-
sent his claims for the senatorsbip.
lie was introduced by Col. +. A.
Whitney, president of the board
of trade, who explained that what
our people most want is the lm'
provement of this harbor.
Mr.. Lamar opened his speech
by promising that, ii elected, he
would do his best to secure the
fulfillment of our wishes. And
his promise was made in such q
manner as convinced his hearers Of
his sincerity and of his ability tC
serve them.
The subject of water Transports
ton, improved shipping facilities
gave him a starter ON the chic
topic Of his speech, which was in
effect the oppression of the people
by high freight and passenger
rates caused by the over-capitaliz
alton of railroads. The limita
tons of this paper prevent givinl
even synopsis of his remarks
and it must suffice to say that the
were convincing to his hearers
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12
Who May Run or Vote.

The campaign committee of The
Democratic party in Florida
issued the official call for the pri-
maries for May 10th and June
10th, and thus defined the quali6-
cations of candidates and electors:
Those, and only those persons
shall be permitted to become can
didates before or TO vote at or
participate in the management of
any primary election held by the
Democratic party in Florida, who
are white Democratic electors,
who declare THEN. adherence 10
the principles and organization of
the Democratic party II national,
state and county--who are by the
laws of the State lawful electors
of the district il which they offer
to vote, who have paid their poll
taxes legally due not less than ten
days before such primary election
held, and who shall when chal-
lenged by an elector pledge in
writing upon oath before an in.
spector his honor to abide by and
support the result of such primary
and vote for the nominees there
of"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12
Public Library Started.

On April LIST, there will be OPP
ened for the people of Punta Cor.
da q Public library domiciled at
the Guild room in the Rectory Of
the Episcopal church. The tray
cling Library of the Church Peri
odical Club in New York has
given as u starter Of so volumes of
standard fiction, and OF Ter con-
tributions Of books are .ked for.
The library will be open all day,
every day including Sunday, and
each evening I'LL s o'clock.
Contributions of money or
books may be made to Mrs. Theo.
Q, Trout, librarian, or DR.. G. III.
Perinc, and same is respectfully
solicite' Books may be had for
reading free of charge, and retain
ed for 2 weeks, and may be retain
ed 2 weeks longer on application,
but q fine of one cent q day will
be assessed on all borrowers fail.
ing to report at the time specified.
The library will be supplied
with benches, chairs and writing
table, though no stationery will
be supplied without q nominal
charge Stamps may he had Of
the librarian. The lighting used
will be from the lamps formerly
used in the Episcopal church an(
the cost of oil and janitor will b,
betrayed by voluntary contribu-
tons.
All donations will be acknowl
edged through TaE HERALD, un.
less otherwise instructed.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12

who gave him close attention dur
ing the hour that he spoke lie
did not 60 into the details Of his
public record, nor did he alludo TO
his successful efforts as attorney
general to collect $4,000 Of back
taxes from the old +. 9. and +.
railroad, now a part of the Sea-
board system, nor did he mention
his notable conduct in congress in
the impeachment Of United States
Judge Swayne. But most of bis
hearers are familiar with these
things. He made no reflections
upon his competitors in the sena-
torial race. His speech was de-
livcrcd in calm, dispassionate
manner and created u very fayora-
BILE impression.
Should he win the honor TO
which he aspires, our people feel
that their interests will be we'll
looked after.
The Lamars left on the evening
train for Arcadia, where they
spent Tuesday night and where
Mr.. Lamar addressed the people
yesterday. On Saturday, he and
Mrs. Lamar will return to Wash
ington. They promised to come
here again before summer and our
people hope they will DO able to
do so,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12

Tampa Times:--Reports are un-
iversal to the fact that the orange
bloom all over South Florida is the
largest on record per tree. The
number of trees has been of course
much reduced since the period
prior tothe great freeze, but the
crop now promises to be as large
in the southern counties as it was
in the palmy days. Its perhaps
early to discuss the matter, but it
may not be amiss TO state that it
will beproftable TO give the most
careful attention to cultivation and
marketing the coming crop. And
also that, when tits ripened, it
should be packed with the utmost
care and pains There is money in
sending fruit to market in the best
condition, carefully packed and Sc
lected' witb.a view to uniformity in
color and quality.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12
AN OPEN LETTER
To the Candidate for Governor
at the Coming Primaries.

AS there are to be no party con
ventions, aud consequently. no
party platforms, it seems to be the
fashion of the times for each can
didate to make and publish his
own platform, and that is the only
method tho opponents of the
liquor traffic have of finding out
what the candidates will or win
not do ON certain liues Of legisla-
ton 10 be brought before the com
ing legislature.
Mr. Stockton and Mr.. Browne
have declared in favor Of pro
hibition, and Gen, Gilchrlst bas
declared that he drinks but rarely
that he voted some twelve or if
teen years ago for local option,
and that with Constitutional
Amendment he has nothing to de-,
as that is wholly with the Legisla-
ture and the People.
Now, none of these planks is
very definite, and the Anti-Saloon
people of the State would like To
have the candidates for Governor
tell them through the public pre@
what, If elected Governor, eaoh
will do in the following cases:
Will you as Governor advise
the Legislature to submit a con
stitutional Amendment to o votB
of the people, or will you advise
against ii, or ignore IL?
VIII you as such Governor
advise the Legislature TO pass u
general prohibitory law, or win
you advise against, or ignore itY
Or, If passed, will you approve it,
or veto itl
Will you, as such Goveror, ad
wise the Legislature TO enact u law
to prevent the railroads and OK
press companies from transport
ing Intoxicating liquors into dry
counties, or will you advise
agsinst il, or ignore its Or, ii
enacted, will you approve II, or
veto itg
Will you, as such Governor,
advise the Legislature to enact n
law to remove from Office all Jn-
dicial and Executive officers who
shall willfully neglect or refuse to
execute the laws Of the State, in
Guiding all laws against the traffic
in intoxicating liquors, or will you
advise against it, or ignore liz
Or, If enacted, will you approve,
or veto itl
These are all absolutely inn
portant and necessary legislation,
and the Anti-Saloon people do not
want to cast their votes in the
dark, or on an uncertainty.
JOHN Z. PEPPER.
Punta Gorda, Fla.
4 u Y
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12

Times Union; The Tampa
Northern, which had only five miles
of road year ago, now has more
than fifty miles built and 10 use.
The company is now buying the
right ofway between BrooksviIle
and Dunnellon, and a corps of en-
gineers is running the line north
of the latter city. The road win
eventually connect with one rum
ming directly to Chicago and will
run line to the Alabama coal fields.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12

We hear much of the machine
in Florida politics, but we have
never been able to locate 1t. Pen
sacola journal. Another dear lit
tie lamb. Some newspapers are
really too unsopbisticated for this
wicked, sordid world Of ours. No
machine politics in Floridar'
Doesn't the innocence of the sug-
gestion freeze yous-Ocala Banner.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12

z. X. G. johnson of Orlando has
just begun to cut bis celery crop.
From one small piece, which vas
accurately measured and found 10
contain just one tenth of an acre,he
cut 14s crates of extra fine celery
which he disposed of at 81 per crato
4. o. b. Sanford. Thiswould make
an income of g, 900 per acre.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-03-12
Punta Gorda, Fla.

DeLand Record: Messrs JAMES
w. Perkins and ZackT. Bielby are
two orange'growers of this section
who made q nice sum from the crop
just disposed Of, the former cleaning
up $3.50 and the latter $1,000.
Their groves are out north Of town
about five miles, and are keptin
the best Of condition. They viii
have a larger crop another season,
as these groves, like all others,are
showing signs of heavy bloom.