davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03
THE NEXT FLORIDA SENATORS
Senator Hudson Looming up as
Possible President

The next Florida Senate will contain
several very valuable men. the returns
showing the election OF Democrats who
are prominent in the party, 1t is gen.
orally agreed, says the Jacksonville
Metropolis, that f. M. Hudson, L. G.
Massey, Hunt Harris, E, S. Grill, Don
McMullen and j. S, Beard will be
among the leaders, Mr. Hudson is be-
ing favorably spoken of as president OF
the Senate, and he possesses qualihca-
tions that 60 to make an excellent pre-
siding officer. The members OF the
next Senate are as follows;
District ii. H. B, Miller, Mllligan,
District 2-John S, Beard, Pensa-
cola.
District 3-William w. Flournoy,
DeFuniak Springs
District 4-1heop West, Mariana
District 5-R, F. Horsford, Coe Mills.
District 6-James E. Broome, Quin-
cy.
District I'D. H. Sloan, Lakeland
District 8--John w. Henderson, Tai
lahassee.
District 9--George w. Dayton, Dade
City.
District lO-C, L. Leggett, Green
Vile.
District 1l-Donald G. McMullen,
Tampa.
District 12-E. L. Cottrell, Old
| Town.
District 13-F. M. Hudson, Miami.
District 14-F. P. Cone, Lake City.
District 15-A. q. Adkins, STarke.
District 16-T. S. Davis, Fernandina.
Distfict III. B. Johnston, Live
Oak
District 18Th. H, Buchanan, jack
sonville.
District Ill. G, Massey, orlrndo.
District POD. H. Baker Orange
Home.
District 2l--J. A. Williams, Cedar
Key.
Monticello. 4 f$ksl
District 23-I. N. Whitney, Lady
Lake.
District 24-W. Hunt Harris. Key
West.
District 25-Buel Cook, Chipley.
District 26-E. S. Grill. Palatka.
District 27-Joseph H. HUMPHREYS,
! Bradentown.
District 2s-Frank w. Sans, New
} Smyrna,
District 29-W. E. Baker, Melrose.
District BOW. n. Fl, Mclean, Jas
per.
District 31-L. W. zim, st. Angus
tine.
District 32-H, H, McCreary, Gaines
} vile.
While the majority of the above are
known as advocates of temperance and
favor saloon regulation, it is doubtful
II three-ffths of them favor State pro-
hibition. 1t requires this number OF
J both houses to bass a resolution TO sub
NIT the proposition to the people 1t
is generally agreed that Senator Hud-
y son will lead the prohibition forces,
J while Senator Buchanan will urge the
continuation OF local option taking the
= leadership of this element
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03
MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD
Special Session to Estimate Expen
ditures for Current Year

Board met in special session for the
purpose of ma ing the annual estimate
of the expenses of the county schools
for the ensuing year in accordance
with law.
Present Messrs 3. f, Hardesty, w.
D. Edwards and r. r. Gladwin chair
man, with w. ]. Nesbitt secretary and
superintendent.
The board after thoroughly consider.
ing the matter of the incoming years
expenses from the light of the past and
the growing needs of the county, COM
piled the following estimate,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03

Tend.
Miss Conkling is recognized as one
of the best singers in this section of the
State and the people of the East Coast
always consider 1t a treat to be prlvi-
legged to hear her.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03

the school yeas of 190S-9 was adopted
The secretary was instructed to notify
the assessor to levy the full rate of
seven mills to meet the same as pro-
vided by law.
This estimate provides for the bare
running expenses and for the building
of four rural schools.
II. r. GLADwIN,
w. j. Nesbttt, Chairman
Supt. and Secy.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03

B.F. Hardesty, Of Sebastian and w
o. Edwards, Of Jensen, attended the
special meeting Of the school board
here this week.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03
/ July CELEBRATIONS
4 Titusville and West
Palm Beach

!. below programs OF the
Inlv celebrations to be held
n, and West Palm Beach
stIrsns who intend leaving
n day may see what is go
,1ose towns tomorrow
mrsvILLE PROGRAM
Concert by Indian River
Indian River bank corner,
pitcbford, committee
motor Boat Races start
liver, right in front Of town,
!. IOrillard, committee. WIN
hours. The judges will be
!. RobOttom Mr.. Geo. Battle
a. Utley. Time'keepers,
i 4. Brady, G. NJ Robbins
tLOrillard, Jr,
!, n.-Bicycle Races, to start
m River bank corner, E. B.
nmnittee,
baseball Game between
vesnd Tltusville, Bert john
nlitee.
Grand Ball at the Titus
ia House, music by Titusville
"a W. s. Branning committee
|rrPALM BEACH PROGRAM
ms contest, 9 a. M, 800 prize
.slon to begin at the close OF
nd end at park at 1920 a. m :
lhov beginning at 1890 a. m'
nus BY band from stand IN
|rll an, which will open the
M and this is arranged as fol-
aasliou by G. G. Currie.
sadcu-Rev. E, A. Waldo.
KS Of Welcome-C. c. Chilling.
ss Hon. George o. Butler
1cy Schools-Dr. H. G. Hood
llpiuese Colony. Sakai.
alaa Road w. L. Bragg. =.
M Hon. Frederick NJ. Hud-
lklc sports, 100 to 2.3O p. m.
Hui, 800 to $50 p. M.
sneert, 1880 to $3.50 p. M.
|nibsll in both fremen's hall ant
srs ball at $50 p. m, Refresh
hhse.
'sanslons given away in the parl
'n SO and 1880. These melon
hu the cold storage room of tn
bot the ATiston Ice and Electric
boy having offered the refrigera
IN.
smtire program Of the day wi.
hg the directions of w. H. Da
la assisted by r. @. CreecE
baking will be under the direC
RG.c. Currie.
~ one Is invited and all contest
gsn % inhabitants Of the entir
4 Eas; Coast from Jacksonvill
|EWsst.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03

Miss Conkling's recital on Friday
July 18th.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-07-03

v,.,cbsr A. Russell is spending the
,s, I,s.'' Fourth ip Jacksonville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27

An Army Officers Experience With un
Indian ut Western Fort.

He says he would like to trade
with you for your wife!"-it came out
at last 1t was startling proposi-
ton indeed. For Il moment we we're
both too breathless to comment. Fin
ally my husband yielded to his i'm
pulse for amusement and smiling at
me he replied:
ASK him what he will give for her."
He says six ponies, lieutenant"
"Oh. tell him she is worth lots more
than that"
He will give you twelve ponies for
her"
My husband again replied that he
would not trade for anything like that
so the Indian kept raising his bid He
otfercd twenty ponies: then twenty
ponies and squaw: and finally twcn-
~ ponies. sQuaw and Il papooSc. At
length. wcarying OF the nonsense. my
husband nodded his dismissal Of tho
subject. But the Indian seemed to
think that The apparent noldiuy out
Tor Il higher price constituted Il trade
when the final offer was not rejected
He appeared satisfied. but soon siuni-
ll"d hr wished TO finish the BARGAIN.
or course. my husband imm"dialcly
objected. My SavaG" ;dmircr cun,inu-
ed unacrountably inSistrnt: and ami
caDly to rid iiniSrll q; tho Indian =
importunitN my husband told him /
was not fit for moro travel: that /
needed to 80 To rest at once. Accord
ingly ! entered our tent.
The Indian was not content. and
continued. with some Of his cumpan-
IONS. 10 hang around the camp until
ON" OF the men told them in"v must
now return to their camp. as we were
all going to retire. When they had
reluctantly departed my husband
'"u"Ain&lv tolG the lieutenant. who
lad not been present during the par
l"NinG. Of tn" incident. The latter l0uk-
ed grave. and expressed Il fear that
the Indian, in the belief that he had
made trade, might cause trouble
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27
APPEAL OF w. T. JONES
TO BE HEARD LATER
Union Man Accused of Poisoning Wife
Still In Jail Both Sides Ap-
peal in Case
The State, 24tll.

The State, 24th.
The supreme court yesterday, af-
ter hearing arguments in the case
of w. II. Jones, the Union man
who is in Jail OH the charge Of
poisoning his wife, issued an order
that before any action be taken the
appeals from the order of Circuit
Judge Hydrick and the chief ius-
ticc, The first refusing bail and tie
second staying proceedings, be
passed upon by the court.
Jones was accused of killing his
wife under most sensational cir
cl1mstanceS, and the testimony at
the coroner's inquest attract d
much attention. When Jones was
arrested, application for bail was
made before judi dgc lIydriCk and re-
fused. and when the case was call
cd for trial an order was read from
Nhlcf justice rope, staying pro-
cccdings.
From the order OF Judge fly
drick the attorneys for Jones ap-
pcalcd and from the order Of Chief
Justice Pope the solicitor appealed.
This means that both sides will
have arguments before the supreme
court, and it is, therefore, decided
to wait until these were heard. 1t
is provided III the order, however,
that the solicitor shall agree that
the cases be heard during the call
of the seventh circuit. This has
been agreed upon by the solicitor.
The order and agreement is as
follows:
upon hearing the application
for pendente lite and in the original
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27

when the bargain was not kept. My
husband assured him there was no
agreement and that the buck had no
basis for such claim. The lieutenant
explained that the failure to reject the
last bid and the presence Of witnesses
to the price haggling was all that the
Indian considered necessary to make
q binding affair of heart and honor.
OF course, terms had to be reached.
and my husband, for the only time in
his experience with the red men, or as
far as know with any man, agreed
to compromise. He bought them off,
and appeased their disappointment by
Il gift of good, hard money and q lot
of tobacco.-Army and Navy Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27
COTTON GINNED
TO NOVEMBER ID.
CENSUS REPORT GIVES IT AS $780,
563 BALES.
26, 638 Active GinnerieS-Over 2,OOO,00U
Bales More Than Were Ginned During
the Same Period Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 21.-A total
of o,o3o,So3 bales and 26,638 ac-
tive ginneries is announced in the
census bureau report, issued today,
summarizing the cotton ginned
from the growth of 1908 to Novem-
Der Id and the number Of active
ginneries, against 1900, sos bales
and 26, ,s2I active ginncries for the
corresponding date last year. The
report counts round as half bales
and includes lintcrs.
The report includes round
bales for 1908, I42,2Io for 1907
and 200, 800 for 1906 Sea island
bales includcdo 57,IS5 for 1908,
44,o9S for 1907 and So,67l for 1906.
Sea island cotton includes Florida
23,65+ bales, Georgia 27,2S3 and
South Carolina b,aIS.
Bales gilned to November II.
1906, numbered $500 ,212. The
final crop Of 1907 aggregated H.
o57,S22 bales and that of 1906
reached 1888, 2ol. The per cent
of crop ginncd to November IL was
60 in 1907 and $50 in 1906.
The report gives tic corrected
statistics Of cotton ginncd this sea
son to November It as Sai9l557
bales. The distribution Of running
bales by States ginned TO Novcm-
Der II and active ginncrieS follows:
Alabama 1,o27,44S bales and
3,4o1 ginne1ies; Arkansas 667, ,24S
bales and 2,o45 ginneries; Florida
5o,44S bales and PAT ginneries;
Georgia 1896 ,S65 bales and 4,354
ginneries; Kansas, Kentucky, New
Mexico, I,I55 bales and 5 ginncries;
Louisiana ,54I,5o9 bales and I,oo5
ginneries; Mississippi LOGO, $50
bales and 3, 3o7 ginncries; Missouri
3S,I73 bales and 69 ginneries;
North Carolina 45o,96I bales and
2,o47 ginneries; Oklahoma, 331,-
333 bales and 95S ginnerics: South
Carolina o4I,o5o bales and 3,I61
glnncries; Tennessee 242,773 bales
and. 62I ginneries; Texas 1874, 5+1
bales and zoos ginncries: Virginia
o,6o3 bales and 90 girnerics.
The total sea island cotton is 81,
l3S for 1908, as against 5,69S for
1907 and 3o,67I for 1906.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27
jurisdiction of this court;

jurisdiction of this court:
1T is ordered that the nearing Of
said applications be postponed un-
til the hearing of the appeal from
the order of his honor, Judge Hy-
drick, refusing bail and the
appeal from the order of the chief
justice: Provided. That the solici-
tor shall consent within five days
III writing that the two appeals
now pending i'll this court shall be
heard during the call of cases from
the seventh circuit.
"Y. J. Pope, c. j.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27
SXECUTIONERS AS SURGEONS,
Reasons for the Exemption of Doc,
tors From Jury Duties.

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This no;nt in rcoord - ,,o, .nrnt.,
than any other
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IN tho n,nn;a;no1 n,a,,;,n | " 'C"' C,' ''''
l,,u, ,l'.' ~ i"' 60 "'>'' VI N"i''',
received fon. r;oc cd,1ors r,r tho a.,,
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T, 1900 c,.:,. ~,
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27

FOR SALE-Onc second hand engine
and boiler. For terms apply to
NJ. A. Ham,
If Prosperity. S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-27

Il consent to the terms of the
above order. II. S. Sease,
"Solicitor Seventh Circuit.'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

Gonding managed TO get a base on balls.
Joe Dolan was sent in TO bat for HoIlen-
beck. The big fellow, trusted as an emer-
gency hitter. went out on, a baby popup to
Andreas. Austin hit an easy one to Camp
bell and It was over.
With Rhodes in the box for Omaha,
Andreas stepped up to the plate for Sioux
City and hit the second ball safely to
center field. weleh hit one against the
center field fence. She sacrificed per-
fectly and advanced Andreas and welch.
A hit and run stunt and Andreas scored.
Freeman hit TO King and out at first.
Campbell hit to right and welch scored
Holmes hit safely to right. but Campbell
was caught at third.
The eighth inning. opened with King
UP for Omaha King went out on a fly
to Andreas. Aubrey flied out TO Green.
WEIGH chose Campbell as his executIoneP.
No runs.
In the last Of the eighth Green walked.
Weed advanced him on q hunt, going out
at first. Granville went out on a high fly
to Austin. Andreas hit safely to right and
Green went TO third. welch hit TO King.
who juggled the ball. Green scored Shea
hit safely to center. scoring Audreas.
Shea died trying TO stretch his hit to a
double.
In the first halt Of the ninth Belden
at bat for Omaha went out Granville 20
Weed. Fisher went out on a fly TO Camp
bell Franck went out easily. Granville 10
Weed.
The crowd spread over the field and
Holmes and Freeman were carried off the
diamond on the shoulders of the crazy
fans. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE SIOUX CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaha. Nebraska. August a I&A
To the Sto kholdsrs:
Noti~~ ii lsrehv xven. thai the ANNA
meeting Of the stockholders OF Ths Sioux
city and Western Railway company al
be- held At the office Of the c0npauy In
south Sioux City, Nebraska, AZ tan QO
O'Clock q m, on Thursday, October E. lisa
10 elect directors Tor the ensuing year and
ranfuAd properly ana franchise o. this com
peny TO The Chicago. B~rriingtop a Quincy
Railroad rumpany TIE railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being ROW under lease IL
said company. and for the CrAnEaction 81
such other business as nay legally coma
before the meeting
BY order o. me Beard os DirsetorL
w p DURKEE
Secretary.
Aad 60f
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
NEW YORK WINS IN TENTH
Giants Take Sixth Straight Game
From Dodgers,
BROOKLYN STARTS OUT WELL
Home Team Ties score In Eiehth
Inning and Finally Wins on
seymour's Flfth
Use

NEW YORK. sept "A home run BY
Jordan with two men en- bases gave the
Brooklyns a lead OF three runs IN the first
inning today. but thereafter wiitse held
them safe. although It required three fast
double plays to pull him out toward the
END. Rueker pitched well up to the sixrif
inning. when he hit rwo men and Seymour
got a double. Pastorious then took hts
place. New York tied the score IN the
eighth on a pass to HeiNog. q seal and
Seymour's single and won q In the tenth.
when Herzog was hit BY a pitched BAH.
BresnahBn walked. Douiin sacrificed and
Seymour made the necessary hit. his firth
In a row which included two doubles and a
triple. 1t was the sixth straight victory
for New York IN a week from Brooklyn and
was the final game OF the season between
these two clubs. New York winning six
teen cut OF twenty-five. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Members VIII he Engaged In FOar
judging COnteats This Fall.

AMES. Ia, Sept lA-tSpecial1-The lows
Agricultural college vii. be represented IN
Al least four judging contests ans fan,
two in live stock and tao IN grain The
first stock judging contest viii be held a.
the American Royal show at Kansas CtY
on October y The $40 trophy which the
AUes team won there last fan viii be up
again this year. II IL expected that Kansas
and Missouri viii put up an unusually
strenE fight Al the comirg contest The
final contest IN stock judging will BE- al
the international AZ Chicago early IN De
cembeF. Here teams. mol only from all
over The United states. but from Canaea
Is well. viii compete This h the only
intercollegiate contest in which the college
takes part which - international iE charse-
ter.
The advanced stock judEinE contest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
HOW THE PITCHERS MADE 1T
RaEan Wins Most, but Has Luck In
Many of HIS Games.

Pat Ragan pitched more and won more
games this season than airy other Omaha
pitcher. But these figures, like many
others, are deceptive: they do not tell the
whole truth. RsEan pitched many games
where base ball luck cut a wide swath.
Sanders. on the merit OF his pitching, lost
games that he should have won He pitched
In more close score games lost by the
Rourkes than any other pitcher. At least
six Of those twelve he Is credited with
but in spite OF excellent pitching on his
part. Rhodes got out OF many holes by
the timely assistance Of the team behind
him. HIS Wildness was against him many
times. Han had a bad year and HoIlen-
beck failed 10 get the control expected OF
him. though he comes out OF the season
with one more game won than lost Hal
Is the only one Of the regulars who failed
to win half the number OF games pitched.
Here are the statistics.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
and In~dianapolis American Association

under the supervisors 81 rrofs Kennedy
nd pineuiore. Wln attend the interstate
fair M 81. Joseph CT September n, where
Trey viii Be gwen Two or three DAYS Of
practical wofk The results o. this tryout
viii largely determine who ls 60 represent
The college on the judging teams
The grain contests VIII be held az the
National Corn exposition al Omaha IN ne-
cember One WI include only corn ard
the other viii take in the small Craius
The Western Grain Deslers' association
las offered n A.ep trophy. IN the form
OF a silver sheaf Of o6ts. which VIII be
given % The team doing the most proficient
work In small grain 5udging. Another
trophy. valued at tl.O0, will be given %
the successful corn judging team. The
corn ana grain teams will be coached by
PrOfs. Bowman and CrCssicy. The arricul-
tural students are greatly Interested IN
these contests and the competition for the
teams will be close.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

BELvIDERE. Neb., Sept A-(Special)-
The three days ball tournament closed
tween Daykin and Belvidere. the home
team winning by a score of Is to 10 Belv[
dere won all six of the ganes IN which
they played, winning from Carleton twice.
Byron twice, & once and Daykin once.
The remarkable feature of the
was the fact that there was not a close
contest, the result OF any game never being
in doubt after the first inning. and there
was not a questionable decision By any of
the numerous umpiTes. Out of about
twenty games played by BelYidere since
July 4 they have lost but two, one to the
Haskell Indians. 2 70 /: the other To
Hebron, In which the latter town was ably
assisted BIZ the umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
FINAL GAME AT LINCOLN A TIE
Contest Goes Twelve IuninEr ana is
STONED by

LINCOLN, Sept. 1A-The Lincoln and
Pueblo clubs terminated the Western
league season today and played one Of the
closest games o fthe season. With the
score standing a tie at ? 10 2 during the
twelfth. Umpire Davis called Il eff on
account of darkness The Greenbackers
were runiess until the ninth. when hits by
Thomas. Davidson, GaEnier and Zinran
sent the tying runs over the plate. Pueblo
previously had scored on Clarks triple,
which sent Maftick home and on Milers
triple and an infield out. Both Hendrix
and Fitzgerald were tight with the hits.
The Pueblo club left tonight for a barn
storming tour Of the Iowa league. while
several Of the Lincoln players are 20 Join
. picked team which is to play a series
with the Omahs club in Clarindz. Ia.
Despite the bad weather during the earlv
part of the race, the season has been a
financial success in Lincoln. Score:
TE-r,W
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

'Batted for Hendrix in the tenth.
Lincoln ....... 0 0 0 0 o Q o 0 Q o. 2
Pueblo ........ o 0 0 1 o 0 i 0 o o. 2
T~hree-base hits: CLARK. Miller. Two-base
hits: Smith. Corhan. Left on bases: Lin
coin. s; Pueblo, s. Stolen bases: Murphy,
Jude Cl, Hogriever, = Spencer. Matticks.
Miller %. Sacrifice mts: Fox, Smith,
Mite. First base on balls: Off Hendrix,
2: off Fitzgerald. s Struck out: BY Hen
Dirk. 3; by Fitzgerald. . Hit with pitched
ball: By Hendrix. l. Time: $50. Umpire:
Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
signal Corps win Fast Game.

The Union stock yards team was defeated
Sunday afternoon at Fort Omaha by the
signal corps. Cass Of the Signal corps had
the hunors as a twirlel, allowing only three
hits and striking out ten men. Another
game between the two will be played next
Sunday. Score: RHE
signal corps. o OO11Ol o 81 8
T. s. Yards. ] 0 0 0 0 o Is )
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
FrIend VIM I'm WIndup.

FRIEND. Neb., Sept ~14-(Specisi Tele-
gram 1.-The National Indians played the
home club here this evening and IL was a
very slow game, being called at the end
OF the seventh inning In order 10 allow the
Incians TO catch q train. Score: RH.E.
Indians ....".~.l S929i e-m 2
Friend ............. Q . 2 Q - 10 5
Batteries: Indians, Sanders and Felix:
Friend, Rieseh, Hockenberry and NUM-
maker. Struck out: BY Sanders. 3: by
Reiseh, J.: by Hocksnbery, T. Two-base
hits: Thompson, Sanders. Three-b4se hits:
Fenlon G).
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
Tie for Pennant.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. IL-(special Tele-
gram.)-In the Sunday school league the
BaracaE won from the PrVEhyterians bv
the score OF 6 TO g. The two teams have
each won a game In the race for the PEN
lant. The third game viii be played later
in the week.