davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-18

CHEAP ADVERTISING
IS CENTS PER LINE
All Classiaed-wants, For Sale. Exchange. Ts
Rent. Etc. Each insertion cents per line and no
ad. for less than rs cents. cash in advance.
-==------- =----s-==---==-=--====s=
For E-Medium-sized Florida
raised mule, at reasonable price. Call
on j. H. Fountain, "a West Tennessee
street, Tallahassee, Fla. SS-tf
For SALE Set of New Cone Pull
leys. A bargain at this office.
RUBBER STAMPS ! No need to send
from Tallahassee for Rubber Stamps.
I'VE make them quick as good as the
best and cheap.
,SSEE Usl For all kinds Of printing.
Furnish your stationery neatly printed
as cheap, or cheaper than you can buy
blank paper from retailers Every
farmer should have his printed Letter
heads and Envelopes.
For WOOD Phone DR.. J. II. Butt.
Phone No. 2l7. 20
TREsPAss NOTICES, printed on cloth
on short notice at reasonable prices at
this office, and it might be well to run
short Trespass Notices in your home
local newspaper.
RESIDENCES FOR SALE.-on North
Monroe and Calhoun streets. Bargains.
Apply 70 w. w. McGriff. 32-tf
For Satisfaction Derrick truck and
Scales. Apply to R. A. Shine. 42-4t
DIR. j. H. BUTT, Veterinary Surgeon,
Phone No. 217. %
For RENT New cottage with all
modern improvements. Apply to Miss
Sallie E. Blake 43-tf
For RENT-Six room cottage, $500
per month, corner Duval and Pensacola
streets. Apply to owner, SO North
Gadsden street. 4S-tf-
Wednesday afternoon, on car
nival grounds, a baby's white flannel
coat. Finder will please return to Mrs.
A. Wahnish and receive reward. 4S-1t
stops earache in two minutes; tooth
ache or pain of burn or scald in i've
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus
cle-ache, two hours; sore throat, twelve
hOurs--Dr Thomas Electric OIL,
monarch over pain.
-~-~--~~-~-~~~y~~~~~~~
Artistic picture frames, &C the lowest
prices, for Christmas gifts, ct Cor
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-18

For RENT-Six room cottage, Sl200
per month, corner Duval and Pensacola
streets. Apply TO owner, SO North
Gadsden street. 43-tf-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-18

LosT-W Wednesday afternoon, on car
nival grounds, a baby's white flannel
coat Finder will please return to Mrs.
A. Wahnish and receive reward. 43-1t
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-18

There is quite an evidence of prosper
ity in the building line in Tallahassee.
New structures are going up every
where.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING
S CENTS PER LINE

All Classifed-Wants, For Sale, Exchange, Ts
Rent Etc. Each insertion cents per line and no
ad for less than Is cents. cash in advance.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
AID FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.

A short time ago we took occasion
to remark that Yale people were enter
prising and progressive in all things.
Another side of their character has
been brought out this week. When
Governor Warner issued a call to the
people of Michigan to come to the re-
lief of the homeless and clOtheless
people of the fire ravished districts of
the north, a meeting was immediately
called by Mayor Beavis for Tuesday
evening.
At that meeting the following COM
mittees and officers were appointed.
j. G.. Holden was made general chair
man of the city, and Mahlon Bearss of
the surrounding country. Jas. Mccall,
Jas. Wallace, j. Il. Stevens, Jas. +.
Beavis, Rev. Bullock, Geo. w. Allen,
and Fr. Cullinane were appointed from
among the men to solicit, and Mes
danes McNulty, Harnden, Wallace
and Drake in the third ward, Mesdames
Youngs, Ed. Andreae, John Holden
and Miss Anna Hayes, in the second,
and Mesdames, Chas. Palmer, Nc
Laughlin, Farley and Willard Welch in
the first, from among the women.
All these committees are hard at
work. Any clothing, provisions or
money you may have will be gratefully
received by any of them.
Fr. Cullinane has generously donated
the use of the basement of the Catholic
church in which to store the goods
until sorted and packed.
Yale citizens and those of Brockway
township are generously responding to
the appeal for aid and wagon loads of
clothes and provisions are daily max
ing their way to our city. The T.. M.
II. II. Co. will ship free of cost all
goods to the fire sufferers.
Mahlon Bearss, chairman of the
township committee has the following
to say
As chairman of the committee to
solicit provisions and clothing for the
relief of the fire sufferers of the north,
| feel it my duty to thank Hawley
Badley and Reuben Bradley, who,
starting Wednesday morning from
Black River, working west gathered
clothing and provisions, (all that two
horses could draw in a wagon and also
Sl9.25 in cash. | feel that this good
work should be publicly mentioned and
that every one should feel very crate
full to such willing workers.
Will Miller and Geo. Holt also
should be thanked for their good
efforts in getting provisions and money
to the amount of $40; John Robertson
and Peter Lavalle, good load and
money to the amount of $ll.50; Will
Wilkes and Thos. Rapley, good load
and 1880; Geo. Middleton and Jas.
Rose and A. +. Ostrander are also do
ing good work; Wallace Adams and
W. j. Moore, load; Yale city teamster,
Con Gleason, load; Phil Beadle, load.
While all workers have not reported
yet, each one is doing well and their
kind deeds should not be forgotten.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23

the great national questions affecting
the nation today. This is Mr. Browns
first appearance on the platform in
Yale and the good impression as a
public speaker and pleasant, fair mind
ed gentleman he left with his audience
makes them feel that they would like
to have him return TO this city and
talk to them again,
1t was advertised that Jos. Walsh
would be one OF the speakers but for
business reasons he could not come.
Lincoln Avery took his place and on
being introduced 10y the chairman said
he did not intend TO make speech.
His talk would be along the line of a
friendly visit, giving his ideas as to
what would be best in the way of
legislation for the nation, state. county
and township. If we are any judge il
seemed to us that every person within
the hearing of Mr.. Avery's voice was
much impressed with the soundness OF
his arguments and the fairness with
which he treated all political parties.
Mayor Beavis in closing thanked all
present for their attentiveness and in
yited those who would like copies of
the pictures of Taft, Sherman, Gov.
Warner and Fred B. Brown, that they
could get them by coming to the plat
form,
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
FRIDAY. OCT. %, 1908.
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

There was splendid attendance at
the Republican Rally held in Central
Hall last evening and everybody went
away satisfied that they had learned
something of value TO them with re-
gard to the political issues concerning
the American people today.
Mayor Beavis called the meeting to
order at about $50 and presided as
chairman. Fred B. Brown, candidate
for prosecuting attorney, was introduc-
ed and in his remarks discussed in a
fair, honest and convincing manner the
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
whara Bullets Elew.

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y, 9
veteran of the civil war, who lost q
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done what is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me
| spent much money doctoring for q
bad case of stomach trouble to little
purpose. then tried Electric Bitters
and they cured me- l now take them
as tonic and they keep me strong ano
WE'LL" SOC at Pollock Il Hennessy's
drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23

Pole raisings seem to be all the go
again i'm this neck of the woods. No
less than three gatherings for this pur-
pose have been held within the past
week. On Tuesday afternoon was the
republican pole raising held at George
VanUrman's in Emmett township, on
Wednesday the one held at Roseburg
by the democrats when genuine shell
bark hickory was put up with all due
ceremonies such as speeches by John
G. Graham and VIM. Springer, of Port
Huron, music by the Yale band and
cheering by the crowd for the national,
state and county tickets. At Old
Brockway on Thursday the democrats
held pole raising at Mckinney's Tav-
ern which was largely attended by the
faithful. In the evening Elmer Stock
well and Wes Davidson made speeches,
according to the posters in the tavern
and the meeting was quite successful.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23

The republican rally held at the
town hall in BrOckway township was
largely attended and full of enthusiasm
for the entire ticket. Geo. Middleton
was chairman and on calling the meet
ing to order, introduced Alex Moore
who gave sound, logical speech on
the work of the republican party for
the past forty years and his reasons
why voters should stand by this party.
At the close of Mr.. MOore's speech,
Spain Pearce, candidate for register of
deeds, VIM. +. Wagenseil for sheriff,
and Steve Moore for county treasurer,
each made short speeches.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
DONATION PARTY.

A genuine surprise was given Rev
w. :. Ostrander on Tuesday evening
lie and his wife were invited out fol
tea and during their absence sixty in
number from his church and congrega.
ton took possession of his house and
OIL his return at eight o'clock he found
several carriages at his barn. From
his looks as he first entered his home
he had in mind perhaps two or three
or more weddings and several five dol
lar bills. Nevertheless he kept his
smile as he saw the company had rath-
er gotten the start of him..
The evening was spent very pleas
antly with music and visiting. A
lunch was served with coffee, and as
the time drew near far the company to
return to their home Rev. l.. Clark of
fered prayer. Songs were sung, each
one feeling the evening had been spent
very pleasantly.
AS the reverend gentleman and fam
lily were once more left with their pos
sessions and he entered another room
he found to his second surprise that
each one had quietly left token that
they had been there, consisting of diff
ferent things which will prove useful
in every way. AS this was unknown
to him when they departed he wishes
to thank all who remembered him SO
kindly on that evening. The kindness
of the friends will long linger.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

A republican pole raising was held
Tuesday afternoon on Geo. Van
Orman's premises just south of Old
Brockway. A goodly number were
present including Spain Pearce, Steve
Moore and Wagenseil, candidates for
register of deeds, county treasurer and
sheriff respectively. The pole is
straight as an arrow, fifty feet long
and floating from its top is a large
banner for Taft and sherman, repub-
lican candidates for president and vice
president. Mr.. VanOrman is much
pleased with the interest taken in his
pole raising.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-23

Soon it will be time for the hunters
to pack up and hike up north to kill
the swift deer. Already we hear yarns
of how he used to shoot 'em on the
run mile away, and how he bent the
barrel of his gun to shoot one behind a
tree, and also how he was chased by
wolves not even having time to climb
tree and how he escaped by grabbing
the out-hanging tongue of the leader
giving one mighty pull and turn
ing it inside out. The wolf being
turned away from his prey now was
travelling so fast that the hunter had
plenty of time to get up large oak.
When father gets down his rusty
shooting iron and begins oiling il, and
the boys begin teasing to go, you may
know it's deer hunting time. The
open season begins November 10 and
ends November 80. Ii is unlawful for
any one person to kill more than two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15
What Idaho Needs.

Idaho now has the most effective
local option laws possible. By elect
ing set of prohibition commissioners
no saloon license can be secured in
such a county, and then any village
council can, II the county board does
issue licenses, step in and put the
saloons out of business. Therefore any
declaration for local option by either
of the parties amounts to declaration
in favor of nothing. What Idaho
needs, if it is to have real prohibition,
is constitutional amendment which
cannot be repealed by any state legis-
lature, and will stand till the people
Of the State vote 1t off the statute
books of the State. Let the prohibi-
tionists of Idaho make no mistake.
What you want is statewide prohi-
bition, If you really want prohibition.
Troy News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15
Arrested for Shooting Ducks.

Deputy Game Warden Fred Davis
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
lobe Froilan and. George Potter for
shooting ducks. The arrest was made
Tuesday on some of the Dixie sloughs
At the time the deputy found the hun
tiers one of them was wading in the
water. The men claim they were hun
ting sage hens and not ducks. The
prisoners will have their hearing be-
fore Judge Hagelin next Wednesday
w. A. Stone will look after the in
terests Of the defendants while the
County attorney will prosecute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15
Methodist Church.

10.30-Sunday School. Lesson SUBJ
ject: David and Saul.
11.30-A Children's Sermon.
7.30 p. m.-Union Young Peoples
Meeting. Subject: Religious Instruc-
ton a Social Necessity.
500 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. DR..
Barnes, presiding elder of Boise Dis
trict, followed by communion services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15
Christian Church.

11.30 a. m.-Preaching.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
1890 a. m.-Bible School.
100 p. m.-Union Endeavor service
It NJ E. church.
Prayer meeting Thursday s p. m.
H. C. SHAW.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

Mrs. S. S. Foote and baby of Middle
ton spent a portion of last week visit
ing friends in Caldwell Mrs. Foote
has the finest baby in Ada County.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

Our readers all remember the trag-
ic death of Tommy Murray, Of En-
nett, who was supposed to have Ell
Their accidentally killed himself or to
have committed suicide. 1t now trans
pires that there were evidences of
murder and several parties have been
arrested on suspicion, but with what
result we have yet to learn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

Bloody Succor Creek comes up
again this week with it's usual weekly
sensation. T. G. Hall has been living
over in that region for some two years
past and about two years ago mar
ried nice girl and has, so far as we
can learn, been leading a life becom-
ing a peaceful, law-abiding citizen.
But the denizens of that community
were surprised by sheriff from Tex
as the other day who arrested Hall
for murder committed in that state
about six years ago. Hall resisted ar
rest and snapped a revolver on the
sheriff, who grabbed the weapon and
the hammer coming down on his
thumb, prevented an explosion, but
badly cut his hand. Hall was taken
handcuffed and shackled, to Kuna and
Mt that point the train was boarded
for Texas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

Married-At Boise City, Mr.. r. NJ
Smith and Miss McCullum, both of
Boise valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

Several of our citizens were in Vale
attending the preliminary trial of
John Strobe and John Thurman this
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

The material is being conveyed to
the grounds for the new Presbyterian
church. 1t will be a creditable build
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

The Idaho Central is completed to
Boise City and will open up for bust
ness next Monday. On the 18th Boise
will give a grand celebration in hon
or of the event Let's all go up and
help paint the town a crimson hue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15
q YEARS Ago

Howard Sebree has been in town
this week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

Cruther Wickersham, a 12-year-old
son of Territorial Comptroller Wick.
ersham, was drowned in the Boise Riv.
er last Saturday. He and several
other boys were bathing in the river,
and had swan until Cruther became
exhausted and sank. They made an
attempt at rescue, but were forced to
abandone it for their own lives. The
body was recovered by diving.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

Farmers are busy threshing. Grain
is good with the exception of that
which was drowned out by high wa
ter Wheat averages from 80 to 45
bushels per acre, while oats run from
so to rs bushels per acre. Generally
vest, it is turning out much better
than the exceeding dry spring gave
promise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-15

William Vickers, the bold bad cow
boy who used to try to paint Caldwell
red, but always got to spend the night
in the cooler" for his pains, was re-
Gently shot and killed by Sheriff Dun
can of Owyhee County while be was at
tempting to resist arrest Vickers
was a bad man" and the news of his
death will be read with pleasure by
law abiding citizens.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
j. PIERPONT MORGAN
A CHRISTIAN EXAMPLE"

CINCINNATI. March FOL, Pier
pont Morgan was held up - IN ex-
ample OF Christianity, Rev. Murfay
Bartlett. OF Rochester. N. r.. who =
conducting MONDAY Lentea services
at the Lyric theater. praised tn
Christianity OF the New York nnan-
cier In his noon sermon. VS.
He said: "One man with his own
bare hands went out am held o.
that awful crash. His vhs = Chr1o
tian act. and It showed that be u +
type OF Christian who may be uDt1
as an example" .// y
The friend n Need.
A man who aees right y feknaxke4
the moralixer. need never want bra
friend 20 stand BY him.
But, re1oined the demOrallssE
the time man needs ~ frten1 ~
1. az .... 1.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
sALTWATER CURE
PROVES REMEDY
OF ANC|ENTS
PARIS PHYSICIAN is USING oLo-
NEW PRESCRIPTION WITH
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL RESULTS
some MARVELLOUS CURES.

PARIS, March 20.--The assertion
medicine than the best modern physi,
clans Is brilliantly confirmed by the
saltwater cure" discovered by a
young French scientist, M. Rene Quin-
ton. who is proving that some OF tho
most serious ailments can be rapidly
cured by the mere injection into the
blood OF ordinary sea.wster
BY merely going back to Hippo
crates and Pliny, M. Quinton Ia today
curing diseases hitherto practically in
durable.
Paris has now two dispensaries
where "piquares" OF sea-water are nd.
mfnfstered. Nearly all skin diseases,
infantile ailments, and various forms
Of consumption are amenable to the
treatment.
PIasma do Quinton.
The ''plasma de Quinton," as Il Is
called. is merely very pure sea-watcr
taken at Arcachon some 40 feet below
the surface, where the water is abso-
lutely clear. The water. already free
from sediment and organic matter, is
sterlized and used for injection under
the skin. Last April 26s injections
were made. In 15 per cent Of the
cases cure Immediately followed the
first injection; In 20 per cent cure fol.
lowed after the sixth injection.
Gastro.enteritis, which carries OF
10000 French children every year. is
easily cured by the "piqure."
Children admitted into the dispen.
sary In the Rue d'Ouessant In the last
stages OF pulmonary tuberculosis have
shown improvement after the first In.
lection. Some Of these children were
living skeletons, weighing less thar
at birth and unable TO retain any food.
The first injection gave them healthy
appetite. and the Improvement con.
tinued with each successive "pi.
qure."
Sea-water injection has no painful
reaction, and In addition to curing
specific diseases, leaves the human
organism healthier ana brisker than
before. Each piQure costs only 10
cents.
French ladies of high birth are pro-
noting the cure. Among them Is the
Marechal Macmahon, the Comtesse dc
la Rochefoucauld, ane score OF the
best names In Franco. who nurse the
patients themselves.
The fundamental idea OF the sea-wa.
ter cure is that salt water Is the base
OF all organic life. All organisms ex
listed originally I'm the sea. and blood
isjtself nothing but modified sea wa.
ter
A human being says M. Quinton. Is
"a veritable marine aquarium" and
one-fcurth OF his total weight consisto
or blood-serum which is essence
nothing but the sea water In which hts
ancestors. the monera and amoebae
lived.
More than a million injections %
"plasma de Quinton' have been ad.
ministered In France during the last
four years. The cures number thou.
sands, and there is no recorded case
of patients disease being aggrayat.
ell by the treatment.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
Tommy Todd. Is 4; .yss1s j 4
BY WEx JONES.

wee starrtd lit on OF Thee barn Att
jams 1onsuns hows
hee sed 1 VII bee thee daring ary.
,pawt
1 sed o X viii cheer from B 10
so l went on Thee xrownd & Jams
jonsun tribe thee fust nite
hee Zoo o X butt mostly down e
lit on A turkey which grew very
fiatt
1t was A prize turk & when old man
jonsun came Owt Q see what hap
pened ] Beet lit hoam
jams jonsun coodent beet lit Bcaws
thee Air shipp was rovnd his Lagos
q when hee gott upp < old man Jon
sun Saw thee turk Was gladd had
q good start u Bett
old man jonsun Brot thee turk z
our Howse u sed popp
see this?
& popp sed yes what Is It? A board
with Fethers onn lit
& old man jonsun sed no itts my
Prize turk which yure Offspring Has
dun 2 deth
popp he sed wei lit Makes NEE 4
u eeven Steven
remember my japane~re spanysl
That jure yung Skamr ,t.st inn Thee
pond 2 swim & lit 4 2 Thee bot
tom
take yure Old turk owt Of hser
butt no more air Ships for NEE
tommy
deer unkef jack teecher sed A tortis
beet A hare inn A race
sed didd u ever? see A hare
shee sed yep
sed didd yu evvers see A tortis
she sed yep
well sed why7 tel as kidds A tortis
beet A hare
teechers thinks kidds Iss chumps
tommy "a
The Detroit times., 1908-03-20
Daily Death Lis.

Ella Bosssredt. 81 years. 424 Grand
River: apoplexy.
Mary A France, 81 years, 500 Hurri-
Harry Bell. 30 years. iba chene;
Frank NJ. Raths. SO years. 20 TWEEN
ty-ninth; strangulation.
Arthur schlopert, 4 years. s2s Liver
nois. pneumonia.
George A. Ash, 7s years. West Side
hospital; nephritis.
Robert j. Mann. rs years. Detroit
General hospital: sarcoma of jaw.
William Wallace. IL years. Four
teenth and Baker: inquest pending.
Russell q. Robbins. II years. GA
WESTERN BouIevards tuberculosis.
Frank ID. Delegenne. - years, 81
Beaver. pneumonia.
Lena -Henne. Sc years, st. Mary's
hospital: typhoid fever.
Joseph Zachereder, 81 years, %
Chandler: myocarditis.
Elizabeth NJ. Crowley, as years. 1343
Ferry: nephritis.
Mary A. Clark. sc years. 2ss Fiji
teenth; pneumonia.