davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-03

To the Democratic Voters Of Marion
County:
1 hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for the office Of sheriff of
Marion county, in the coming DEM
ocratic primary Of 1908, and respect
fully solicit the support Of the people
Of Marion county. If ! am elected to
this office l pledge an honest and iT
partial administration of the duties OF
said office. Respectfully,
John p. Galloway.
| hereby announce myself candl-
date for the office Of sheriff Of Mar
ion county, Florida, subject to the
coming democratic primary. and
promise if elected, an honest and inn
partial administration of said office.
J. L. SmOak.
/ announce my candidacy for sheriff
Of Marion county, subject to the rules
and regulations prescribed for the
democratic primaries. respectfully
solicit the hearty support of the dem
ocratic voters of Marion.
c. e. Miller,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

| am candidate for sheriff of
Marion county subject to the ratltl-
cation OK the Democratic primary,
(which Will be held May 10Th, 1908,
Your votes are earnestly solicited,
and if ! am elected | will perform
the duties Of the Office faithfully.
Very respectfully yours,
John L. Edwards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-03
JAMES OLIVER

South Bend. Ind. March 2.--JaInPS
Oliver. the millionaire pillow nGtnufac-
turer. died yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-03

.'arefury studied tie con I::ons and
u."dS 81 our nreScnt school system.
Sincerely yours,
Richard W. Erwin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-03-03

with small gold charm attached. Re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
DECIDES AGAINST
WISCONSIN LIFE
JUDGE STEVENS ORDERS THAT
SURRENDER VALUE BE PAID
TO c. M. billiard.
Madison, March 20.

In the case of c. NJ. Hilliard against
the Wisconsin Life Insurance com
pany Judge Stevens of the circuit
court yesterday decided for the de
PENDANT. Mr.. billiard held policy OF
$1,000 in the company and the court
found that December 5, 1906, he duly
served upon the defendant written
notice that he desired to surrender
his policy and that he demanded pay
ment in the sum of 1852 80, the sur
render value provided for in the
policy.
The insurance company declared
that Mr.. Hilliard was not entitled tC
the money but the court held thai
the plaintiffs rights were determined
by the contract which he entered in
to with the company when he took out
the policy.
Judge Stevens ordered judgment
to be entered as prayed for by the
plaintiff and that the latter also re
ceiye six per cent interest from April
2S, 1907, up to the time of the pay
ment of the judgment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
Flies Bear Typhoid Germs.

Municipal Journal and Engineer
The committee on the pollution OF
the waters of New York of the Mer-
chants association has just made
public the results of series OF in
vestigations carried on during the
past summer under the direction OF
DR.. Daniel d. Jackson into certain
features of the pollution OF New
York's water front by its own sew
ers. 1t was found that accumulation
of sewage matter ''of large extent
constantly existed under the piers,
in slips, in backwaters and wherever
impediments to the free flow of the
tide caused the formation of eddies.
They were most extensive and con-
slant in the immediate neighborhood
of the sewer outlets
It has, of course, been common
knowledge for a long time that the
common house fly frequently trans
ported typhoid germs on its body
and, in crawling over food left them
there, thus making it possible that
those who subsequently ate the SAME
should contract this disease. Ia en-
germs were probably carried by flies
from New York's water front, DIR.
Jackson had placed in all parts Of The
city, and especially along its borders,
a large number of fly cages, which
were collected each day and the flies
a. -
examined for the number of fecal
bacteria upon their bodies; one fly
captured on South street having been
found with an estimated number of
one hundred Thousand OF such bac-
terra on his mouth Ind legs.
The examinations of the water
front by DR.. jackson discovered sew
eral broken sewers and others which
have outAows not only above the low
water mark, but in some cases mucn
above high water mark. deposits from
which along the shore in creyices
and on the piles of the docks were
found covered with flies.
Statistics and curved diagrams in
dictate that the prevalence OF fiies,
high temperature and intestinal dis
eases all seem to increase and de-
crease simultaneously. and DIR. Jack
son believes that the heat caused
the increase in flies and the latter
the increase in intestinal diseases. In
fact, the cur es seem to correspond
exactly. even a secondary rise of
flies in September is reflected In the
rise OF deaths from intestinal dis
eases" To further illustrate the
relation between temperature and in
testinal diseases another diagram
was presented. extending over FIVE
years and showing each year an al
most precise correspondence between
the temperature curve. that which
indicates the activity Of flies and the
curve OF the typhoid fever and other
intestinal diseases.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
The TiMETo ADVERTISE.

There is no money in business IN
less goods are being constantly kept
on the move" says the Woonsocket
tR. L. Reporter. "A store which car
ries the same stock from one end Of
the week to the other is not a prof
liable investment The only way in
which to make money is TO keep
things moving, and this can only be
done by making the public realize
that you have something for sale az
prices which win draw the money
from the hiding places. No man or
wom@A is ready to allow bargains 10
pass unnoticed; bargains viii at all
times win the cash, and the only way
TO accomplish this is to let the public
know what you have to offer. The
successful business man is he who al
all times succeeds in reaching the pub
lie. To do that it is necessary to
use the mediums which people read
and which are ever before their eyes
The daily paper is the one means By
which advertisers are sure to reach
the people of a community. Consistent
and continuous advertising in the
daily papers is responsible for the
building up of many of the large
advertiser, today, who does not reach
adviser, today, who does not react
the people through the columns OF tbs
daily paper is the business man who
is cOmnIaining of dullness of the
times"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
ISEED TIME IS
| NEAR At HAND
AND FARMERS ALREADY ARE
MAKING LIBERAL PREPARA-
TON FOR 1T

As an indication of coming harvest
the business of the scotsman is not
wholly without significance and as the
saedtime is closely at hand the move
ment may be indicative of the future
prosperity of the country; for when
farmers are liberal purchasers Of seed
it is most certain that they have In
view an abundant harvest and it Is as
true as can be that in hard times the
business of the scotsman is one most
seriously affected.
Local dealers in seeds say that the
movement at the present time is fully
Up to any previous season and in some
respects surprising because OF the
liberal purchases made even at ad-
vaneed prices Glover for instance Is
fully So a bushel higher than a year
ago, selling rnow at $12 to $i3 for
prime seed that year ago was worth
but $40 Timothy is about the same
price as a year ago being quoted To-
cally at $3.50 per bushel. Field peas
are SITS per oushel for good stock
while tested corn is firm at 81 to So
according 10 quality and variety.
Rape seed, of which a great deal is
sown il Dane county is priced at s
cents per pound. The ordinary cereals,
wheat, oats. rye and barley of course
sell at about the regular market prices
as farmers are not so particular in
looking after grade and variety, pos
sibly not as much so as they should.
Foreign seeds shipped in from the
growers are of exceptionally good
Quality and their name Is legion, too
numerous 10 mention. The staples
are received here in bulk and sold by
weight and the amature gardner needs
to be cautious to buy the kinds suit
able for his purpose for as the seed Is
so shall the harvest be. There are al
ways many new varieties shown In the
catalogues with pictures that are as
false as well could be. But the old
reliable varieties that have stood the
test Of time are the ones to tie too.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
OATS AND HOW TO GROW THEM.

2
I should be lost without a good crop
of oats: they come in so handy for all
kinds of stock. from hens up to horses.
II is not SO very much trouble TO
get a good crop of oats. Al we need
to do is TO have the ground in good
condition, get at it in proper season
use good seed and-wait.
A good many times we are in too
big hurry about getting in our OATS
not 100 soon. but too much of hurry
to get through, So we slip over the
work and then wonder why We do not
get good returns.
Land should be plowed as early
as possible for oats; but wait till 1t is
dry enough so that it will not bake
aud be lumpy; lumpy land is spoiled
land
Then harrow thoroughly. over and
over again, till there is a good, soft.
mellow seed-bed. We often miss 1t
by sighting this part OF the work,
10 not leave anything to be done by
the drill. II sometimes happens that
when We are in hurry we think we
will not harrow very well,--"the drill
will finish IT," Not good farming!
IL you have some nice, fine. dry
hen manure. slit 1t and SOW it through
the fertilizer attachment of your drill,
lit is he best fertilizer for this pur-
pose that know OF, IL 20. have
none. try a small amount OF CONNER
cial fertilir a.. not more than l50 TO
s00 pounds 10 the acre. You will get
good returns frc~l thss. Then roll the
land and wait til harv est comes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
How 70 Teaet Children.

The mind Of the little child is an
open field, where morning by morning
the sower goes forth to SOW, and the
seed is the Word All our teaching
Of children should be given reyerent!y.
with the humble sense that We are in
yiied in this matter TO cooperate
with she Holy Spirit The Saviour OF
the world pleads with US TO Suffer
the little children to come unto Ne"
as II We had the power to hinder, as
We know We have.--C. Mason.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
PUBLIC FINANCES
OF WISCONSIN
FIRST HISTORY OF ITS KIND
PUBLISHED AS A UNIVER-
SITY BULLETIN.
CHAPTERS OF PARTICULAR IN
TEREsT ON TAXATION OF
CORPORATIONS.

The first general history OF the
public finances OF Wisconsin from
territorial days 10 the present time,
prepared by DR.. Raymond V. Phelan,
sometime fellow in economics at the
state university, has just been pup
lished by the university in ? bulletin
entitled The Financial History u
Wisconsin. Among the important
subjects OF current interest dis.
cussed by Mr.. PheIan il this mono
graph are tax legislation, taxation Oh
corporations, inequalities of the pres
ent system Of assessing property,
and the question of appointed Or
elected assessors. He takes up in
detail the question of the general
property tax and the problems of ad-
ministration, equalization, evasion,
inequality. differentiation and the
taxation Of credits; and explains the
relation between state and local
taxes.
The author has made most ex'
haustive investigation of public rec
ords and all other sources of infor.
nation in compiling this review OF
the administration of state moneys
The bulIetin, which is intended for
general distribution within the state
upon request to the secretary of the
, university board of regents, viii DC
found Of exceptional interest and
usefulness 10 all assessors of the
state, to the local tax officials in
towns and counties, and TO city ta3
commissioners, as well as to tar
payers who are interested in know
ing just how the funds Of the state
are raised and administered.
OF particular interest are the char
tiers on the taxation of corporations
The ad valorem plan OF taxing rail
road property now in force in the
state, the taxation of other public
service companies, such as telegraph
telephone, express. street railway and
gas and electric lighting, and the
system of centralized assessment by
the state tax commission, are treat
ed in detail by Mr.. Phelan.
With reference to the inequalities
that arise under the present system
of assessing property for taxation
purposes, DR.. Phelan says. "Wiscon
sin, as well as every other state, has
had an unfortunate experience WITH
elected assessors. Perhaps the time
| is not far distant when this progress
sive state will have the property oi
| its citizens assessed by omcers who
will give all of their time TO the
work, who win be appointed by the
state board, under civil service rules
and who win not be nampered in the
discharge of their duties by any de
pendence, political or otherwise. up
on the persons whose property they
win assess for taxation"
I The history, on the whole. is com
mandatory of Wisconsin. 1t point.
with approval to the many safe
guards that have been erected aroun,
the administration of tie state;
finances, and to the progressive atti
tude shown by state officials in solv
ing the numerous problems tina
arise in the collection anu disburse
ment of the taxes. and in the esta3
lishment of equitable relations be
tween the taxation of corporate prop
erty and private property
I
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
THE GREATEST DAYS.

The greatest days are not the days
That bring us unearned victories.
Nor those that bring us loudest praise
Or high rewards or placid ease.
The greatest days are not the ones
When luck pursues us everywhere,
Nor those in which disaster shuns
The winding ways on which We
fare.
The greatest of all days are those
In which we view our work with
pride
When DER us evenings shadows
closG-
In heart and conscience satisfied.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

graduate O. Smith College. the fash,
ionable Northampton. Mass, school.
where she ranked among the first OF
Der class. she made her professional
debut with James K-Haekett In The
Fortunes Of the King. II was her ex.
cellent performance in this PLAY which
induced Mr. Harris to give her q FIVE
years contract under his management.
She appeared last season as Shirley
RossEnore In The Lion and The Mouse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
CHAPTER XII

u LOVE YOU. he said.
Only three words. but only woman
can understand what those three
words mean: 10 stella
She was a girl~-a mere child, as
Lady Wyndward had said, never, save
from her fathers lips. had she heard
those words before,
Even now she scarcely realized their
fun meaning. She only knew that his
hand was upon her arm: that his eyes
weIe fixed on hers with a passionate,
pleading entreats, combined with 4
mastertu power which she felt uu.
able 10 resist
White and almost broath.ess she
stood. not dowucast, for her eyes felt
drawn Ia his. her maideuly nature
reused aud excited by this first declar-
alton OF a man love
Stella, ( love you!' be repea. ed.
aud his voice sounded like some low.
subtle music, which rang through her
ears even after the words had died
from his Lips.
Pale and trembling she looked at
him, ANA put her hand TO gently force
hts grasp from her arm.
No. no." she pan,eu
But il is yes, he said. and he ,ook
her her hand aud held her close
prisoner. hooking into the depths OF
the DIRK. WONDERING troubled eyes,
"i love YOU Stella
Ma, she repeated again, almost
inaudihly Vt is impossible
impossible he echoed. and faint
smile fitted across the eager faee--a
smile that seemed 10 intensity the
passion in his eyes III seems TO me
impossible not 10 love YOU Stella.
are you angry with me--oSfendede I
have been too sudden too rude and
rough
At his tender pleading her eyes
dropped for the first time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

Flora Juliet BowleC. now appearing
under the management of Henry B.
Harris. as Leading woman for Robert
Edeson in Classmates comes Of b
military family, being the daughter OF
the late Captain Freeman S. Bowiey.
while her elder brother, Captain Albert
]. Bowley. is aidede-camp to General
Grant, and her your ser brother ca,
oct at West Point Miss Bovley i 4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
Bake Cake evenly.

When cake is put In hot oven the
sudden formation Of a crust prevents
ii from rising evenly, so the crust
breaks and the batter rises In the
center and runs ove- the cake. To
prevent this and to have the CAKE
rise evenly place sheet OF clean
white paper on top when cake is first
placed in the oven.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

1 purchased a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and found il 10 h. as
claimed for /. in the advertisements
Three OF the family have used It
with good results In summer com
plaintiff. E. Howe, publisher OF
the Press. Highland. Wis. For SAFE
By all druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

Ills AuEctS Ola a. Cu OfNA L@C hSN~@
slowly for moment or two, then ne
said, without turning his head:
Have you seen these flowers? ?"
Stella did not wish to move; put
the voice seemed to draw her, and she
rose and crossed to the piano.
He looked up.
STAY he murmured.
She hesitated a second, then stood
with downcast eyes. which hidden as
they were, seemed TO feel his ardent
gaze fixed upon her.
He still touched the keys gently,
and then. without further prelude, he
began in low voice:
Il wandered down the valley in the
eYentide.
The birds were singing sweeny in
! the summer air.
The river gilded mur'ring to the ocean
wide,
But still no peace was there:
For love lay lurking in the ferny
brake;
II saw him lying with his bow beside;
He cried. Sweetheart, we will never
part?
BY the river in the valley at the even
tide.
Il fed to the mountains, to the clouds
and mist,
Where the eagle and the hawk share
their solitary throne;
Here at least | cried, wicked love /
can deride.
Ho win leave me here at peace
alone
But love lay lurking in the clouds and
mist;
| heard him singing sweetly on the
mountain side,
'Tis all In vain you fly, for every.
where am l.
In every quiet valley. on every noun.
tain side"
With his eyes fixed on hers, he sang
as II every word were addressed to
her; his voice was like d flute, mellow
and clear, and musical, but 1t was not
the voice but the words that seemed
TO sink into Stella's heart, as she lis.
tened 1t seemed 10 her as If he
dared her to lis, e seek safety from
nim--his love, he seemed TO say, would
lpursue her in every quiet valley on
every mountain side
For a moment she forgot Lady
I4enore. forgot everything; she felt
helpless beneath the spell of those
dark eyes. the musical voice; heI
head dropped. her eyes closed.
"Tis all in. vain you fly. for every
where am /, in every quiet valley, on
every mountain side"
Was it to be so with her? Would
his presence haunt her ever and every
where
With start she turned from hin
and gided swiftly to the couch as i
seeking protection.
Lady Lillian looked at her.
You are tired, she said
. II think am" said Stella.
''Leyc4ster take her away: will no
have her wearied or she will not come
again You viii come again, win you
not?"
Yes. said Stella. q viii come
again
Lord LEICESTER stood beside tho
open door, but Lillian still chung to hei
; hand
Goodnight" she said, and she pu
: up her face.
stella bent and kissed her.
"Goodn might. she answered, ant
passed out
They went down the stairs In 81
fence. and reached the fernery: ther
he stopped short.
"Wtl you net wait moment here?'
he said
Stella shook her head
1T must be late" she said.
| "a moment only" he said let mt
feel that have you to myself for q
moment before you go-~you have be
longed to others until now"
NO. NO" she said-'T must so
/ And she moved on; but he put out
his hand, and stopped her.
"Stelia1"
i She turned. and looked at hin
most piteously: but he saw only hel
loveliness before him like flower.
stella. he repeated, and he drew
iher nearer al must speak, must tel
you'll love yous''
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
Cuban Nominations,

Havana, March 22.-The Migueis-
tas Saturday unanimously nominated
General Jose Miguel Gomez and Gen.
eral Eusebio Hernandez for president
and vice president respectively OF
Cuba.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01

Henry Savage is going to take The
College widow to London and II viii
be produced there about the first OF
the month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11
RHEUMATIC FOLKS.
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well?

Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive.
Don't daily with ''uric acid
solvents" You might 60 on till
doomsday with them, but until you
cure the kidneys you will never get
we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills not only
remove uric acid, but cure the kidneys
and then all dang ger from uric acid is
ended. Here is Princeton testi-
monial to prove it.
Mrs. Leonard Pratt, Third street,
Princeton, Mimi, says: my hus-
band has been troubled with rheuma-
tism for years and has also ex-
perienced a great deal of difficulty
from disordered condition of the
kidneys. He had rheumatic pains
through his shoulders and often would
be so lame and stiff that I would have
to help him put on his coat. About
three years ago he used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they removed all the
trouble. He remained cured for
sometime but the trouble again re-
turned. His back was very weak and
his kidneys were so frequent in action
as to greatly interfere with his rest
at night. he also complained of
headaches and dizzy spells were of
freq uent occurrence. He at once pro-
cured a supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Home Drug Store and they
gave just as satisfactory results as in
the first instance"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11
State News.

James Flood, the boy who murdered
Arthur P. Camden in Minneapolis last
week, waived examination and was
remanded to the county jail without
bail.
During the ten months which the
state Pasteur institute has been in
operation l59 cases have been treated.
Residents of Minnesota receive treat
ment free at this institution while
nonresidents are charged 500.
James L. Lowering, under federal
Indictment for using the mails with
intent to defraud, pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Page Morris of the United
States district court in St. Paul and
was fined 5000. Lowering was the
publisher of paper known as Sue
cessful Agriculture and started a
prize guessing contest to increase it's
circulation. That brought him under
the ban of the law. In view of the
fact that his offense was somewhat
technical, he was fined the minimum
on the one count on which he pleaded
guilty, and the two other counts
against him we're nolled with the con-
sent of United States District At
torney C. c. Houpt.
S. A. Phillips, now under sentence
to serve seven years in state prison
on a charge that he embezzled the
funds of the Hancock company while
acting as it's northwestern agent, is
accused of misuse of the United States
mails in a new Indictment returned by
the federal grand jury at St. Paul.
Phillips is out on bail pending an
appeal to the supreme court of the
state from the action of the Ramsey
county court in the embezzlement
case. He was acting as agent in the
northwest for the Hancock company,
which is operated for the purpose OF
disposing of the bonds of the New
York-Chicago Air Line, and also was
representing the St. Paul & Seattle
Electric Railway company, and other
enterprises. Since his conviction for
embezzlement the postal authorities
have issued fraud orders against
some of the concerns which Phillips
was representing, and the new indict-
ment is in connection with that action.