davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13
For a United South Africa

Through patience and diplomacy the
Dutch Of South Africa may get back
what they lost In lighting few years
ago. The aim Of these people. which
led to the clash with England In 1892
was not 40 much rule in South Africa
as to be allowed to develop civiliza-
ton In their own way.
A scheme for closer union OF the
four self governing colonies has been
under consideration for some time.
Representatives Of the fOur-namely,
Natal. Orange River Colony, Cape
Colony and the Transvaal-met in con-
ventiOn In October TO take initial steps
looking to either unification as one
commonwealth or a federation. Senti-
ment among the Dutch in the three
last named colonies has been enthusi-
astic for unificatlOn. In Natal where
the English are In the majority, the
preference is for federation merely.
There will be difficulties I'm the way
Of harmony under any scheme which
will unite the suffrages Of the four
colonies. Natives OF color are now al
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13
Extradition and Crime

When the case of the Russian refu-
gee, Jan Pouren. is finally determined
II will be likely to stand as "A prece-
dent for the United States I'm future
cases. Russia claimed to ask In good
faith under an existing treaty for the
extradition Of a man charged with
four crimes. one being murder. POu-
ren's friends insist that the killing
was committed as part OF political
movement I'm which he was involved
at the time.
IL the Russian should be surrender
ed for trial for one Of the lighter Of
lenses and the trial should take on the
color III political persecution this cOun-
try would have the right to protest.
An extradited prisoner should not be
tried for an Offense other than that
for which he was surrendered without
his consent If this rule is applied In
the Pouren case the United States will
be committed 10 it as fundamental in
treaty obligations. England establish
ed it in 1870. and other nations have
gradually yielded the point
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13
Brevard's Assessment Books

The county tax books were pres
ented to the county commissioners at
their last meeting for acceptance, 10y
Tax Assessor w. H. Hall. and after
due examination were accepted.
The aggregate value of all proper
ty is 81, l56, sos.
The total amount of state tax is
SIC, 1S4.30; the total amount for the
county, $SS.O55.OS.
We cannot help but give great
credit to Mr.. Hall for the manner in
which the work was done. The books
are certainly the neateSt, most COM
plete, best indexed and in every re-
spect the best tax books we have ev-
er seen. Every piece of land obtain
able is noted, even those that have
gone to the state for delinquent taxes
are carefully described and marked
plainly as being sold to the state.
Taking everything into considera-
ton We doubt if another set of books
in the state are as complete and cor
rect, and our county is certainly for
tunate in having so able and pains
taking an assessor.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13

In looking over the list of Demo
Gratis elected to the legislature in Ne
brasla il begins to appear that some
Of the wrong kind went in on the tt
DIAL wave. A good many are marked
dry and it seems that they were
supported by the local option ele-
ment against Republicans who were
wet in their sympathies. incidentally
Bryan ran ten thousand votes ahead
Of the state ticket.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13

The people Of Jacksonville are rails
ing a fund for the family of an old
negroman who was recently shot and
killed in that sity by a negro who
was attempting criminal assault
upon q white woman and who was
diverted from his purpose by the eff
forts of the old man. In a cause like
that contributions should indeed
come in freely.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13
The United States court of appealI

The United States court of appeals
sitting in St. Louis has held the Span
ish war legacies to be valid. This
matter has been before the supreme
court twice. but remains undecided,
the court being divided four to four.
It viii now go again and the chances
are the government will be upheld.
The act was in force about year
and applies only to estates of persons
who died during the period from
March End, 1901, and April End, 1902.
The amounts due the government
sum up about five million dollars.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13
Colds and Group in Children

Ny little girl is subject to colds" says
ms VIM. H. Serig, No. 81 Fifth ST., Wheel
ing, w. Va Last winter she had a severe
spell and terrible cough, but cured her
with ChAmberlain's Cough Remedy without
the aid Of doctor, and my little hoy has been
prevented many times from having the Group
by the timely use Of this syrup. This remedy
is for sale by Ttusville Pharmacy,
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13

Teaching farming by mali will
work all right up to the point Of eI-
planning the business end OF onion sets
and seed potatoes.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13

Certainly some Of those who voted
in the Democratic primaries in this
state and in this county went back
ON their obligation to vote for all the
Democratic candidates in the general
election. Taft carried some precincts
in Florida where there were very few
Republicans qualified to vote.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.

Judging from the revelations at the
Morse trial In New York. the pros
perity feature OF the prosperity panic"
we've heard about was prosperity for
rascnlS.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13


Hon. ThOs. Gale, who was elected %
Congress from Alaska, is we'll known on
the Pacific slope, where he has resided.
His Washington address is 1872 9th ST.,
n. W., Washington, d. G.
Washington, d. c.
Peruna Drug Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: lean cheerfuIiy recon-
mend Peruna rs q very efficient REM
edy for coughs and colds.
Thomas Gale.
Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: al have used your val
liable remedy, Peruna, with beneficial
results, and can unhesitRtingly recon-
mend your remedy as an invigOrating
tonic and an effective and permanent
cure for catarrh."
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13

Farmers. mechanics, railrOaders, labOrers
rely on DIR. Thomas Electric Oil. Takes the
sting out Of cuts. burns or bruises at once
Pain cannot stay where il is used.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13

1LOIn Tic OlllCl<4 CnlNocc.
Democratic Electors-H. P. Bail
ey, 294; p. w. Butler, 292; Robt. E.
Davis, 29S; Geo. C. Martin, 2S7; Sam
uel Paseo, go.
Republican Electors T. Bielby,
225; C. H. Stewart, 2S6; ]. 7. Carnell,
229; H. w. Bishop, 228; c. G. Parlin
2l2.
Socialist Electors-E. D. Barker,
so; ]. J. Collins, 46; ]. N. Lee, IS;
E. C. Post, Al; E. C. Smith, 40.
For Congress-Frank Clark, 292;
William r. O'Neal, 12S; A. N. Jack
son, 40.
For Governor, Albert w. Gilchrist,
2S3; John M. Cheney, 141; A. ]. Pet
tigrew, 43.
For Secretary of State-H. Clay
Crawford, ZIG; John F. Horr, 116;
A. 8. Sill, 81.
For Attorney General-Park H.
Trammell, ZIG; Fred C. Cubberly, SO.
For Comptroller-A. C. Groom,
278; ]. L. Skipper, LOG; C. Meitin, 81.
For State TreaSurer-W. v. Knott,
24S; l. E. Webster, 1O4; A. B. Kim
ball, 40.
For State Superintendent Public
Instruction-W. M. Holloway, 228;
Geo. w. Holmes, 1873; Mrs. S. F. ].
Linn, "A.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
B. E. McLin, 24O; ]. F. Stunkol,
los; Chas. F. Schneider, "a.
For Justice of Supreme Court
William A. Hooker, 247; Thos. M.
Shackleford, 205; E. Bly,, 112; Fred
w. Marsh, 104.
For State Senator-F. M. Hudson,
267; Adhemar Brady, 70.
For Member House of Representa-
tives-R. B. Stewart, POI.
For Railroad Commissioner--Royal
c. Dunn, 2SS; S. w. Rowley, So; ].
Clark Beach, 80.
For County Judge---B. R. Wilson,
339.
For Clerk Circuit Court--A. A.
Stewart, $50.
For Sheriff.. P. Brown, 357.
For Tax AsseSsor--W. H. Hall, 81.
For Tax COllector---Philip H.
Wright, $50.
For County Treasurer--R. F.
Hatch, 1876.
For County Surveyor. o. Fries,
31S.
For County Superintendent Public
Instruction--John r. Walker 313.
For Board County Commissioners
District No. l, j. M. Osban, 292;
district No. 2, j. r. Mot, 3O8; dis
trict No. 8, R. A. Conkling, 297; dis
trict No. 4, VIM. A. Heaton, $50; dis
trict No. 5, T. j. Cockshutt, 287.
For Member Board Public Instruc-
tion---District No. l, A. J. Carter,
282; District No. 2, Geo. S. Single
ton, 257; District No. 8, E. B. Arnold,
283.
For Justices of Peace--District
No. l, L. X. Myers, q; district No.
,, B. K. Wilson, 90; district No. 8,
w. H. CreSSon, 10; district No. 4,
J. NJ. Sanders, As; district No. 5,
w. r. Roesch, Sc; district No. 6, Hir-
am Platt, l; c. T. Mcbride 8; S. c..
McFarlin 2: district No. Z, f. Svedel-
Jus, 9; district No. 9. q. F. EnSey, 10;
district No. 10. f. V. Hall, /; district
No. IL. J. f. Reed, "A; district No.
y, c. H. Nauman. II: district No. l3,
w. c. Peterson. 10.
For Observation-Disclosures No. l.
P. H. Roberts, 20; district No. ?.
J. n. Waller, 80; district No. 5, c. r.
Tarter, II; district No. 1, J. c. Gil
bert, IL; district No. ,. n. E. Kin
heard, 81; district No. 6, Leon Adj
ans, 2l; district No. 9, c. d. Stew
art, II; district No. 10, Jas. Tuttle,
9; district No. IL. J. K. Field, %; dis
trict No. u, B. w. Walton, 10; dis
trict No. l3, F. NJ. Wilson, Z.
Constitutional Amendment Article
V Section 9--Yes, 90; No, SO.
Constitutional Amendment Article
VII Saction 1eVaS O.. NJ 40
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-11-13
STRONG
The Reasons:

lSt-Each horizontal extension Of the 81.
wires intertWined.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

mail carriers. who work half a dag.
while the teacher works three sach
periods. Il IS the ordinary pas of a.
mechanic The mechanic can. 81
working overtime. make sloa Her
month. S1,200 per year. TIE teacher
who receives S9e0 had 20 sHea1 aheur
four years in college as an expense
of from $1,000 TO $4,000. Thea he
had 70 begin in q much lower uesi-
tion and work up ro his present eX-
alted position The maealuzst. on sha
other hand, spent about four years
as an apprentice. making his beard
and often from so cents rs s1-So per
day. II Is not uncommon 90 and a.
mechanic who makes <258 per year
while learning his trade-more than
the average salary OF the Alabama
teacher have q friend who receives
$50 per month, s1.S6a per year. ln
a machine shop. ana his work ls ROT
as hard as that Of the teacher
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

KAUFMAN BROTHERS
PEOPLE MONEY SAVERS &C
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Columbus.

columbus to Artesia.l
No. 104, Express Daily, Lv. 1927 pm
No. Zoe, Accom-. Daily, Lv. 1905 am
No. 108, Accom-. Daily, Lv. 1850 pm
No. 110. Accom-. Daily, Lv. 1926 am
No. 104 Arrive Artesia 400 pm
No. 106 Arrive Artesia 11:40 am
No. 108 Arrive Artesia 1890 am
No. 10 Arrive Artesia 4:O5 am
Trains leave Artesia
Northbound.
No. 2, Express Daily, Lv. 4:19 am
No. 4, Express Daily. Lv. 4:O8 pm
Southbound
No. L, Express Daily, Lv. 12:45 am
No. 3, Express Daily, Lv. 11:55 am
(Artesia to CoIumbus)
No. 103, Arrive Columbus 1895 pm
No. los, Arrive Columbus 4:50 pm
No. lot. Arrive Columbus 1870 am
No. 109, Arrive Columbus 500 am
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

State 0f Mississippi LcwZ1es
County
To Willie Buchanon. PestaZee Al
dress Unknown. Defendant
You are COMMANDED - appear Be-
fore the Chancerr Conrr n4 tMs
County OF L0wndes. n said STATE. ca
the 1st Monday OF April. a. ~. z44s.
to defend the suiE il said CcarE. g
Lucinda Bachanon. wherein gc1 are
; defendant
This 18th day OF Nav. A. n. 1893
D =. Richards.
CLERK
By B A. Lincoln. .. G
5-20-sw 1t-w3r
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Sweetwater Park HotcI. Lithia
Springs. Ga. VIII Open June 1T.
Iahu - Raxxau NEawaarew

Ideal location 20 miles from At
Ianta; altitude 1909 feet sanlszriaE
perfect free from ECsguIrness -A@S
and insects; 400 feet spacious Veraz-
das; cool shady walks uut-aCoF rae-
reations water absolutely pare troZ
famous Bowden, Llthfa Springs ex-
celIent cuisine. Turkish. Russian.
electric, vapor and shower LAth1a
Baths Special rates fer IGzs-
Write for booklet and Information
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04
Notice ii EeeI-tralla.n.

State Of Mississippi, Ca-ary et
LOwues
The undersigned Registrar 5l ana
for the County 90 LogEdes. STATE ot
Mississippi. wiU he ar rhe 1lz1u.EE
voting precincts on r1e tars EgwEI
herein for the purpose u- reElster1G
all persons qualified ro reErer- $40
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

Ny home. furnished. from JAY 1s<
70 October 1st- For further partfcu-
lars address
6-1-1m Mrs. z Elchcitz-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

L0A ttAlA q US q = u-lr- = t.s -@- .@a
The registration books. Ee- rarrIe1
with me. VIII be omen at Ev cGce tl
Columbus al al times duEius hlsL-
ness hours.
r = Guuter
EeEtrar-
May .. 1seS-Sw
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

Meet ne at MAYO DRUG cos =
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-04

Meet me at MAYO DRUG CO g
, 1908-02-26
STATE SENATOR HURT
BY OVERTURNED LOAD.

State Senator ]. S. Atherly is laid
up al his home at Ninth and Garfield
street with a bruised foot and some
bruises on the left side of his face
sustained by the overturning of a load
of hay at the Bamforth ranch, north
west of the city. Mr.. Atherly has some
cattle feeding in that neighborhood AMI
had gone to see to them. He had q
load Of hay on the wagon, and after
coming up TO the ridge from the ranch
a gust of wind struck his wagon amid
ships, upsetting it and tumbling the
driver TO the ground. where his foot
came in contact with the wheel ana
his face with the gravel. He left the
load where it fell, and righting his wa
gon started home with the running
gear of the vehicle. When near the
Pioneer canal crossing a chip broke on
the neckyoke and the horses ran away
tumbling Mr.. Atherly off again. The
vas stopped after running for
half a mile and Mr.. Atherly was pick
ed up by Ed Daugherty, who was haul
ing shale to the brick plant. The SEN
ator is 10 at home, his left foot badly
swollen and almost beyond use. He is
cheerful in his inactivity, however.
, 1908-02-26
MONEY SOLD BY
BUILDING TRUSTEES

A the meeting of the board of trus.
tees of the Albany Mutual Building as
sociation at the Albany County National
bank last night, with President John
son in the chair and with Mr.. Converse
present for the first time since his
election. the money on hand, $1O,4SC,
was disposed of as follows; Ten, five
and five and one-half shares at 1874
e cent premium each, four and one
half and ten shares at 15A Per celt
premium each and two and three
shares at 10 per cent premium each.
The six shares of Prof. E. e. Slossol
in series three and fourteen of the
forty-two shares of r. H.. Homer in
that series were allotted, there being
no further demand for the money a.
that time. There are stiIl twenty-eight
shares in series three, belonging to
one man. Messrs. Johnson, Arnold
Simpson, Thompson and Converse at
tended the meeting, with R. G. Fitch as
secretary.
, 1908-02-26
CHIEF To
CAPTURE PISTOLS
WILL TRY TO PREVENT CARRY
ING CoNcELLED WEAPONS IN
THAT CITY HENcEFoRTH.
Order Comes Direct from Mayor Speer
to Search Every Person Suspected
of Having Gun in Pocket-Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly De.
precates Act of Anarchist.

6 Denver, Colo, Feb. 26.-Orders G
. have been issued direct from 9
g Mayor Speer that all men who are g
g found in Denver carrying conceal c,
. ed and deadly weapons are to be 6
6 arrested and heavily fined. Chief c
9 of Police Michael A. Delaney has 6
9 instructed all patrolmen and de 6
. tectives to search any and every 6
G person they have reason to sus- 6
9 pect is carrying a weapon. 9
. COCO zoos . g . Q @ 9 G
, 1908-02-26
NO T0zzLES
FOR THE BOW
WYOMING MlLLlNER NOT PREPAR
ED FOR THE RABID INNOVA-
TlONS IN THE STYLES.
Medicine Bow Woman Visits Empor.
iums and Tells Why Things That
Are Chic at Nebraska Metropolis
Would Not Be De Trop At the
Turn of the Big Mountain Range,

1t was morning in a wholesale mil
linery house, where hundreds of pretty
women arrive daily to buy spring goods
says the Omaha Bee.
The latest arrival from Wyoming
blew in" with a Dahlman democracy
hat pinned slightly at one side. She
glanced al the other milliners.
Say, amt those young looking
women to have white hair?" she said
to the head milliner.
You're going to get some ideas
which have not reached the town mil.
liner of Medicine Bow" said the head
milliner, tucking away a white tassel
in her own dark t~resses.
Not All Their Own.
That is not gray hair, that is, it is
not their gray hair, if you mean
those white locks that you see in each
woman's hair, just under that left-hand.
ed roll of the hat.
1T is all the style just now for a
brunette TO introduce among the other
countless wasps of false hair, the little
snow white lock, generally over her
forehead, but this spring a little to one
side. 1t is very attractive, don't you
Think"
But the girl from the golden west
didn't think.
No Tozzles for The Bow.
Well, the tozzle wouldn't go in Med.
icine Bow she said. 1T would not be q
da yuntil talf a dozen Anglers called
at my shop and offered me wrappers off
a roll of land green hat would choke
a tunnel. Thay'd think | was not getting
along well in my business, or was an
eastern matron out for my health and
a Wyoming divorce. They would not
ever dream of the tozzle being phony
and would offer to grub-stake me for
the winter until the feathers pannef
out well OF my mavericks growed up
Every man within thirty miles of the
, 1908-02-26
TO PROLONG LIFE
Prevention of Disease Much More I'm
portant Than Cure.

"An ounce of prevention is better
than a pound of cure is especially
true in stomach troubles.
A few doses of Mona stomach tab.
lets taken at the first warning of coat
ed tongue, iatulence, heartburn, head
aches, distress after eating and other
symptoms of Indigestion, will prevent
a chronic case of stomach suffering
that may last for years.
These little tablets give strength
and tone to the muscular walls of the
stomach and intestines, and promote
the secretion of gastric juices so tn 1t
whatever food is taken is naturally
digested without pain or distress.
Eggleston Drug company has seen
So many cures made by Mona that
it sells the remedy in 50-cent boxes
under a guarantee to refund the money
in case it does not cure.
, 1908-02-26
CATHEDRAL CLUB HELD
MEETING LAST NIGHT

The young men of the Cathedral
better known as the Cathedral CLUB,
with Dean Bode last night, at tn
bishops residence. The club vas pr-
ganized several months ago, its object
being to interest the young men of the
church in helping TO build up and in
terest others along this line. The club
is growing in membership very rapid.
ly, there being present twelve young
men at last nights meeting. Sheridan
Downey is the president, Dean Bode is
the vice president, William MulhollanG
is the secretary, and the club meets
fortnightly.
, 1908-02-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
rot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations mads
by his firm.
WaldiDg, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-02-26
Certificate of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners Office,
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo =,
January 30, 1908.
1t is hereby certified that the Ma.
tional Life Association Insurance con,
rany of Des Moines in the state of
Iowa, has complied with the insurance
laws of this state and is authorized to
transact the business of assessment
life insurance in this state for the cur
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal of Office
the day and year first above written.
(Seal) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com.
missioner.
, 1908-02-26
PERSONAL

w. e. Stilson is here from Mandel
E. NJ. Hicks is in from Centennial
Bert Hoss has returned to Millbrook
Sam Fuller is in from the Blackburn
ranch.
]. T. Holiday is out of the city on
business.
j. A. Oliver of San Francisco is at
the Johnson.
Arthur Abby of Rock River is a guest
at the Kuster.
j.. A. Novak of Omaha is in town, a
guest at the Kuster.
w. NJ. Miller of Duluth, Mimi, was
a guest at the Kuster last night.
Fred N. Wolf of Evanston was a
guest at the Johnson last night.
q. o. Raum left this morning for
Goldtleld, New, having been a city Wis!
tor here for a-few days.
Pitt Homer and Ben C.. Carpenter of
Denver were in the city last night
registered at the Johnson.
d. LaBane, C. C. Lille, A. F. Sauu,
Gers and Harry Hammane of Denver
were registered at the Kuster last
hight.
Robert and G. w. Pennock of Tie
Siding were here this morning, look
ing after some business matters AM
making some purchases.
Charlie Brands went to the River
side ranch this morning with his au
tomobile and brought back a couple of
fasteners, who were there on a bust
ress trip.
Frank McCasland left this morning
for his home at Walden, having return,
ed from Denver on Monday, where he
had been to dispose of a shipment of
fat cattle from North park.
C. r. Root of Cheyenne, representing
Swift & Co., and c. R. Erhard of Oma
ma, representing Armour & Co, were
mere this morning, with eyes upon tn?
dealers in their lines of goods.
R. H. Beauchamp of Omaha, ]. C
Strawman and w. w. Bendell of Den.
yer, A. M. Johnson of Chicago and
w. w. Beckwith of New York were
guests at the Union Pacific last nigh.
William Kirby arrived from Woods
last afternoon and left later for the
east to meet his wife and son, Mrs
Kirby sending word that the son was
i'll and asking her husband to join her
without delay.
w. j. Cowan returned to the Hart
ranch this morning, after a business
visit to the city, and is now getting
ready for the spring planting on that
ranch, where considerable grain is to
he sown this season.
John Isberg of Omaha, the brother OF
the late Christian Isberg, whose dea b
occurred yesterday morning, reached
the city this afternoon and will b.
present at the funeral tomorrow, max
ing a family reunion on that sad occa
sion.
DR.. T. V. Cooke of Cheyenne, tue
dry farming expert, arrived in the city
last night and was present at the op.
ening session of the Albany County
Farmers institute this morning, delir
ering one of the lectures before that
body.