davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

equilibrium also. Goodnight, m
boy; good luck to you and goodbye
I hope ! shall never see YOU again
but ! think ! shall. lf things do no
come out uuitc right and YOU nret
sympathy call on me. will try r
to fail you."
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
County News
From Our Exchanges

q. @. Mead Informs US that the San
Antonio and Savage Bear mines, the
mines which many Slater people are
interested Is doing tne. A large vein
was discovered to run through seven
claims Of the Savage Bear Forrest
Brown and sister, Miss Zelda, left
Tuesday morning for Fresno, Cal,
for about . siA months visit. -Slater
News.
30 Days Trial sl.0O Is the Offer or
Piueu!es Relieve Bsck.sche, Weak
Back, Lame Back, Rhuematic pains
Best on Sale for Kidueys, Bladder
and Blood. Good for young or old
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Sold by p n Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

Hort Turner, who has been feeling
badly for several days, and has been
under treatment Of DR.. D. w. Reid
CAUSED ~considsrabis excitement 10
front OF M. Nunie's saloon last Mon.
day morning when he tainted and fell
10 the floor. He wSs taken homo and
upon examination BY his physician II
YES found thai his leg wss broken II
two places between the knee and
ankle. How Il ives possibls for him
70 brsak he limb 10 two place. By
simply failing 70 The door ID I
nyssry.-QlaAss Rpsslsr.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27

Don't cough your head of wien
you can get q guaranteed Remedy 10
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. II Is
especially recommended for children
as Il 10 pleasant to take 10 q gentle lax
stive thus, expelling the phlegm from
the system. For coughs, oolds Group,
whoopiug-oough, hosrseuess and all
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Guaranteed. Sold
by p. q. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-27
School Closes April Oath.

Al . meeting OF tie Board Of Educa.
tion held last Monday night It was
decided TO discontinue the public
schools on the 24.h OF April maxim
only an eight months torn instead Of
nine months. This action was made
necessary on account OF . contem.
plated deficiency 10 the school funds,
which according TO the estimate made
will DO about exhausted by that time.
The shortage Of funds Is attributed to
the employment OF an additional
teacher In the high school last year,
some sidewalk improvements, . de-
crease In the assessed valuation and
q decrease In the number of school
children In the district, which lessen
cd the Q received from the
state Slater Rustler.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
DIR. TENNENT RONALDs

Is Over from Scotland to Spend the
Winter on His Leon County Estate
DIR. Tennent Ronalds, OF EdinhOro,
Scotland, president Of the American
Delta Tobacco Company, has already
arrived at his winter home In Leon
county, for the season, coming over
much earlier than heretofore.
Dr. RonaldB links the climate Of
Northern Florida Incompatible and
never fails to enjoy his winter vaca-
lions here
And there are otner things on his
big estate In this county which he
also enjoys-the hunting and fishing
can scarcely be excellcd.
He has also been considerably inter
ested In the I asst Jew years In the to-
bacco interest, and has made consider
able investments In large curing and
packing house In this city and con-
templates other developments in the
tobacco business. Or, Ronalds is al
ways warmly received by our people
Mr.. j. A. EdmondsOn, vice-president
Of the company, Is also very much
enthused with the business and en-
couraged by the prospects for profitable
tobacco growing In Leon county.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
SOUTHERN COTTON.
Governor Broward Consoles Mr. Bryan.
Tampa Tribune
OF

tampa lTlDuue
Governor N. b. Broward, after as
certaining that all hope of the election
If william Jennings Bryan as Presi-
dent of the United States was gone
sent Mr.. Bryan the following tele-
gram:
William Jennings Bryan. FairvIew.
LiEco'n, NeD.:
Our peoplS sorely disappointed at
your defeat, bit joice that they had
such a grand candidate to vote for
You have their 1--we and confidence
IN. B. BROwARD,
"Govel nor of Florida"
The exhibition Of a copy of the tele-
gram sent by Cove rnor BrOward to the
great COmmoner called forth several
stories from those near by. Claude
LEngle commented that love and
confidence" is a small asset for Mr..
Bryan to have. He recited the story
Of two loving young hearts, close to-
geiher on a moonlight pier. She com
planned that 10 one loved her Bash
fully. but determinedly, he avowed
that some one did love her She in
sisted. as did he until the moment
was OF such intensity that she felt
called on to draw forth his declara-
ton. He was net equal to the mo-
ment, and haltingly replied: "I-I-I.
God loves YOU"
GOVERNOR TELLS STORY.
Governor Broward repeated a story
accredited 10 Mr.. Bryan on the occa-
sion Of his bsing asked what would
happen II he were defeated the third
time for the presidency Mr. Bryan
answered the question by telling the
story Of the man who invaded the quar-
ters Of club room, where all was
jolly, but exclusive. The man was
thrown out the window, got up, brush
ed OF his clothes. took a drink and
went back upstairs He was thrown
out the window again, brushed OF his
clothing. took another drink and went
back. AS he landed on the pavement
the third time and got up to brush
his clothes on he was accOsted by
friend with the question OF what was
the matter. He said he was coming 10
the conclusion that the people upstairs
did not want him up there.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
A FINE FAIL GARDEN.
How a Sedentary Man Employs Time
Not Otherwise Taken.

How Sedentary Man Employs Time
Not Otherwise Taken.
A gentleman Of Tallahassee. whose
sedentary employment makes It neces-
sary that he should spend q small Dor
ton Of each day in the open air. has
taken his exercise during the past few
months In making for hi nself a gar
den. Being a man who believes In do.
Ing we'll whatever he undertakes. he
went at his gardening experiment in
business-like manner, which has
brought forth highly satisfactory re.
suits.
He and his family are now eating
chinese mustard. rutabaga and white
Dutch turnips, beets, onions. English
peas, wax beans, D de heals, lima beans
and lettuce and are looking forward 10
having cauliflower ana headed cabbage
IN about a months time. There Is also
me stand OF celery which will be
re9dy for market in due season.
Inc lettuce BED IL especially fine. The
plants are good e DIOR and are headline
up Ike eabbages. In fact, the whole
garden shows what can De done with
3 combination Of Tallahassee soil. Mid,
aie Florida climate and systematic
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
Only Good Men
VIII Get Office
Under TIE Administration Of Cover
nOr-Elert GlIchrist. No Room
for erafters.

The following are some Of the eX-
pressiOns Of Governor Gilchriist anent
has intentions on being inducted into
ofica:
REGARDLESS of influences that may
be brought TO bear, J do not intend
during my term Rs Governor % appoint
any man 70 Office who is q CRATER.
drunkard or Incompetent. do not In
tend 10 appoint an unsatisfactory man
because he Is my friend and supporter
to even the most insignificant ofhee
within my gift.
Although several months VIII pass
before my administration begins
said General Gilchrist, Il already have
numerous applications for the few DO
sitIons that I will Lave 10 give out,
many desiring each position. sup
pose 1. have to date answered $500
letters from applicants and tndorsers,
and the enG Is not yet. When / be-
come Governor / will 90 into Office
with another determination, which Is
tell q man frankly that will not APP
point him 20 office, thereby prevent
ing many from having hopes that will
be shattered. I believe this old world
would be a 5000 deal better II Va put
into practice the virtue Of frankness
a little oftenM
And when I appoint q man to an
office" continued General Gilehrist,
The has got to do the work required
by the office I am not going TO have
any drones In the hive OF state, and
will PUT appointees on notice to that
erect without delay. do not intend
to appoint any man merely because he
supported me in my race, but because
Of his qualifications, AS an illustration,
a well known FlOridian recently re-
quested the appointment Of a friend TO
a certain office Why don't you apply
for the office yourselfT I asked. His
application was made right there and
he is going to receive the appoint
ment because think he is the proper
lulan for the place"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
Causes for IL

The Demon Rum was swatted right
on It's rosy nose last year, and at the
present writing is in bad way. This
news comes not from the Anti-Saloon
League, but from the annual report OF
z thirty-million-dollar corporation. the
Distillers Securities Company. In 1907
10 gross receipts we're four and one
half million dollars, and its net earn
ings only two million less This year
the gross has Dropped 10 two and one
half millions and the net TO 1894. 900.
Incidentally, the output OF Kentucky
whisky was cut In two. The nouey
panic. the high price Of corn, and the
euread 0f prohibition are the caupeu
ASSIGNED By the demons noFrolwr.r
friends. Gainesville Sun.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
InaugurateS New
Era In Medicine
The Sick viii Soon be Able to Take
NOuriShment Through the
Skin.

London.-A new method Of giving
food TO patients too i'll to take nOur-
ishment In the ordinary way has been
discovered.
"Cataphoress" Is the name given to
the invention, and its author, DR.. Nor
gan DOckrell, says: IL unhesitatlngly
claim that this discovery inaugurates
a new era in medicine"
The skin has thousands Of mouths"
and the problem DR.. DoCkrell has
solved after twenty years Of study, is
how TO administer food through these
myriad mouths" when other methods
fail.
"Cataphoresis--th term was first
used by Dubois Raymond--is a per
Torrance Of work by the electrical cur
rent in the process Of electrolysis,
which. however, has no connection
with the actual olectrolysis," says DR..
DOckrell.
TREATMENT IS DESCRIBED.
During the last twenty years
have ben working at cataphoresis."
Dr. Dockrell says, with, in a large
number Of cases. the most satisfactory
results, results for which l and many
medical men and patients throughout
the country can vouch."
The method Of treatment is as fol-
lows
An ointment containing medicine
or food, is first smeared over some
convenient part Of the body such as
the arm or hand. the patient holding
in his hand an electrode attached to
the positive pole of a battery, In
which is placed q sponge saturated
with carbonate of soda.
In the other electTode a wet sponge
Is fixed, leaving dry the free end.
which Is in contact with the ointment.
The dry END is then rubbed gently
over the greasy surface" when the
medicament is rapidly absorbed by the
skin.
Virol a preparation of bone marrow
with malt, egg and lime Is quickly alb
sorbed and is highly nOurishing.
But the treatment is not only use
full for introducing food in cases
where the patient might otherwise
starve, II has also been used with
great success in treating badness.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
Proposals for Constructing the Utah
Have Been Opened in Wash
inRtOn.

Washington.-lnitial steps for the
construction OF another monster bat
tleship for the American navy we're
taken yesterday when proposals for its
construction we're opened. This will be
known as battlesllp No. 81, and al
ready has been designated by the
President to be called the Utah. She
is to be a ship Of about 21,S25 tons
trial displacement, and Is to be a sis
ter ship OF the Florida, which Is TO be
constructed Oy the government at the
Brooklyn navy yard. Both vessels were
authorized at the last session of Con.
gress. No decision has yet been
reached as TO the character Of engines
to be installed aboard the vessel. and
the bidders will be given the privilege
OF submitting proposals for turbine
and reciprocating engines.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
All the Committees Actively at Work

All the Committees Actively at Work
Arranging for This Big Event.
Juding from the enthusiasm of the
working committees the inaugural OF
GOvernor-elect Gilchrist in January,
will be the greatest and most sue
cessful event ever known In the city
OF Tallahassee.
Manager Mcintosh reports that ev-
cry member of every committee seems
alert to his duty and is pushing every
assignment given him,
The list OF committees heretofore
published was not complete, no Com.
mittee on DECORATIONS having been
named The complete list here fol-
lows:
COMMITTEES.
ATrangements-W M. Mcintosh, Jr.,
chairman. w. c. Lewis. G. w. Saxon
T. H. Randolph. ]. A. EdmondsOn.
FlnanCe-F. c. Gilmore. chairman;
II. l.. Bethel. Chas. A. Cay G. b.
GWynn, w. e. Lewis, j. w. Collins, S.
@. James. Julius Hirschberger, Walter
Demilly
Transportation - John L. Nicely,
chairman; A. s. Wells, S. d. Chitten-
den, J. D. McDougall, Malcolm Griffin,
Aaron Levy. r. F. Howard
Military-Raymond Cay, chairman;
w. Q. Groom, j. Stewart Lewis, A, G..
Spiller, George e. Lewis, F.. B. Win
throp, W. H. Markham.
Ball. M. Lively, chairman; Jo-
seph A. Edmondson, George q. Lewis,
A. H. Williams, John w. Henderson,
F. c. Moor, A. G. Spiller.
Reception-W d. Bloxham, chair
man; F. c. Gilmore, George p, Raney,
Fred T. Myers, George Lewis, H. e.
Palmer, John S. Winthrop, J. d. Cay,
John w. Henderson, w. L. Moor, Geo.
II. Gwynn, ]. M. earn, G. w. Rhodes,
Gilbert Hartsfield, Sam P. Chaires, E.
Christie, e. G. Smith, r. G. Johnson,
A. A, Murphree, George w. Walker,
George /. Davis, G. A. Finley, George
B. Perkins, W. d. StoutamiTe, W. A.
Register. John G. Collins, T. B. Byrd
D. NJ Lowry, p. T. Mickler, H. T. Eel.
KEEL, ]. Duval. l.. c. Yaeger, q. T. Whit
field Fred A. Hardee. G. r. McGriff
o. G. VanBrunt, William Child, B. A.
Meginniss. p W. Wilson, D. r. Cox,
Robert J. Phillips, J. p. S. Houstoun
Decorations-H. L. Bethel, A. c.
Sniller. G. H. Ellis, J. Stewart Lewis,
John G. Hamlin.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13

ness enables ten thousand strugglers
TO pluck up their. courage II makes
them work with hope There seems to
be therefore a great field for a paper
devoted TO exploitation or positive
goodness, usefulness, and success, one
which will not consider the abnormal
TO be news. but which will minister to
mans legitimate interest In the good
that men do
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
SICK HEADACHES.

This distressing disease results from
a disordered condition of the stomach.
and can be cured by. taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get
free sample at Tallahassee Drug
Co.'S and try Il.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
THE VILLAGE PosToFFICE
Presented by a Large Number OF Pub
lie School Children.

Presented by a Large Number OF Pub
lie School Children.
This amusing farce was given here
last Monday night by a large number
Of public school children, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V. Bush, whose sue
cessful handling Of similar entertain
ments elsewhere has won for them a
well-merited reputation of ability 10
their special line Of work.
The children, as children always do.
adapted themselves TO their several
characters with marvellous facility.
and, aided by their ridiculous but APP
propTiate costumes, carried of their
parts with great success. Especially
good were Seth Swallow, the Town
Cut-Up, and Ben Bullitt, Relic of the
War, impersonated by Eugene easier
and Jules Solomon.
The specialties, carried out by the
children, were extremely pretty. These
consisted Of a drill Of young girls car.
rying garlands of pink and white roses
and one Of little tots carrying their
dolls and Teddy bears. The jumping
Jack drill by the boys was also very
amusing.
The music between the acts was fur.
nished by Miss Jennie Myers at the
piano. Miss Myers, is an accomplished
pianist, and her playing was highly
appreciated by the audience. A delight.
ful ballad, sung very sweetly by her
young sister, Miss Emma Myers, was
also one Of the most pleasing features
OF the program, ad the Child delinea.
lions" by Mrs. Bush, we're exceeding
ly entertaining.
The proceeds OF this entertainment
Will be applied to payments on the
piano at the High School.
~~~~~-~~-~N~NN-~-~N
Annual Meeting OF st. AGNES Guild.
At their annual meeting last Friday
the ladies Of st. Agnes Guild elected
Aew officers for the coming year. Mrs.
3. Q. Whitfield was made president;
Mrs. ]. w. Collins. vice president:
Miss Bershe Meginniss, secretary. and
Mrs. John A. CobO, treasurer.
The reports read by the outgoing
ofhcers showed an increase Of member.
ship and interest. and recorded the
accomplishment Of much important
church work The Guild is composed
OF a body OF jealous workers whose
activity and enthusiasm never wane.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13
Mr., AnbrittOn and Mas Miller An.

bounce Their Coming Marriage
MI. N. J. AllbFittOn and Miss Ethel
Miller are receiving the congratula.
lions Of their many friends upon their
approaching marriage The True Dem
ocrat wishes for the happy pair long
llfe and abundant happinesa
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-13

Fresh Raden seed at Holmes Drup
Co. 3 stOrer. 2Ss
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
DEATH OF JAKE HARVEY

The many friends of Mrs. NJ. A.
Harvey and family were shocked
to hear Of the death of her young
son, Jake, who would have been
thirteen years old today, had he
lived. He had been ailing for
some time, but was not confined to
his bed until last Saturday, when
pneumonia set in, and he gradually
grew worse until his death, which
occurred Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral was held this morning at
10 o'clock, at the Catholic church.
Mrs. Harvey is an old resident OF
Williston, where she is we'll known
and has the sympathy Of the entire
community.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
have not been greatly interested
in the question. Now / shall hope.
to make them allies"
A COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
RESIDENTS OF MCKENZIE COUNTY ARE STILL
FIGHTING OVER THE COUNTY SEAT.

There is more trouble brewing
over in Mckenzie county over the
county seat question. The citizens
of Schafer have mandamused the
Clerk of Court of the new county
of Mckenzie to show cause why he
should not move from Alexander
to Schafer and take the records
with him. The mandamus will of
course raise the question of the
validity of the last election and the
whole controversy will be open for
litigation again.
The mandamus will be heard be-
fore Judge Winchester at Bismarck
Monday. Several of the promi-
nent attorneys of the state are ar
rayed on either side and the battle
promises to be a royal one. The
Schafer people evidently haven't
given up hope of securing that
county seat. Minot Reporter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE
OPENS TOMORROW
Farmers Institute VIII be Held IN Wilistsa To-
morrow and Saturday All Farmers
Should Attend.

A farmers institute will be held
in this city tomorrow and Satur-
day, and the farmers throughout
this section of the country who can
possibly get away from their farms
should attend. These institutes
are given especially for the farmers
and for the purpose of assisting
them in deciding upon the best
grains to use, the best methods of
cultivation and the proper rotation
of crops. The most able speakers
in the country have been secured
for this work, men who have
made life study of farming, and
every tiller of the soil will learn
something of value should he at
tend the institute.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
JUDGE C0SS CONVENED TERM OF DIS
TRICT COURT TUESDAY, GRAND JURY
INSTRUCTED WORKING ON
CIVIL CALENDAR.

Judge Goss arrived in the city
Monday evening and convened
court Tuesday morning. The
forenoon was taken up in swear
ing in the grand jury and giving
them instructions. Judge Goss
called the attention of the jurors
to the fact that serving on a Grand
jury was one of the most impor-
tact rights Of American citizen
ship and called upon them to do
their duty fearlessly without show
ing favor or prejudice to any. He
called upon them to work as rap
idly as possible as there was con-
siderable expense connected with
keeping them here and hoped that
they could complete their duties
by Saturday night. The Judge
took the opportunity at this time
to give word of warning to par
ties who might be called upon to
give testimony before the grand
jury or in district court. He
spoke Of the severe punishment
meted out to parties convicted of
perjury and hoped that there
would be no need of any prosecu-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
DEATH OF CREVER WYMAN

Crever Wyman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wyman of near Al
exander, Mckenzie Co., died jan
uary %, of severe attack of jaun-
dice. Crever was four years Of
age, bright winsome child, and
the loss is keenly felt by the be-
reaved parents. He was buried in
the city cemetary last Saturday.
Rev. P. j. Henness had charge of
the burial services. The sympathy
of the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyman is extended at this
time of deep sorrow.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

tions for this grave crime at this
term of court.
Tuesday afternoon the civil cal
endar was taken up and the cases
set for trial. Yesterday a num-
Der of cases were disposed Of.
The cases of Geo. Thuet VS.. 7. E..
REILLY, H. M. Biebler VS.. Glen
Byrkett, and State of N. D. VS.
Ocer Webb were stricken from
the calendar.
The case of Alfred Hughes VS..
Moses Miner was dismissed with
out costs. The case of G. A.
Maderson VS.. F. X. Krueger
was taken up Wednesday but was
continued over until to-day. The
next case taken up was that of
James w. Keller VS.. Judson Mil
ler in which he sued for damages
to his flax crop by cattle. The
case was not completed yesterday
and was taken up again this morn
ing.
Several cases have been settled
and others were continued over to
the neyt term SO that tho .Tndpe
expects to reach the criminal cal
endar next week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
BASKET BALL GAME.

On Friday evening, Feb. 7th.,
the H. S. Girls Basket Ball team
will play the Williston Ladies'
Basket Ball team.
The H. S. girls haye practiced
regularly so far during the winter,
under the direction of Prof. Eli
thorpe and are supposed to have
learned something of the game.
Some of the members of the old
High School champion team are
still playing with the High School
girls.
The Ladies have an all-star team
made up of members of champion
teams from different parts Of the
country. The University of n.
d., the University of Wisconsin,
the Valley City Normal, the Man
kato Normal and other notewor-
thy institutions have contributed
players who with our local players
will make q decidedly strong team.
Mr.. Elton is coaching the La
dies team.
The High School girls have the
advantage of closer practice, late
ly, while the Ladies have the ad-
vantage of strength and more ex-
tended training.
Come and root for your side.
Tickets on sale at Smiths Music
Store.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.

Peter Rudser, the genial store
keeper at Rudser, returned the
latter part of last week from his
extended trip east and brought a
bride with him. Mr.. Rudser has
many friends in Williston and
his marriage comes as surprise
to the most Of them. The Graph
ic Joins in wishing the bride and
groom much happiness.