davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
IOWA REPUBLICANS.

Indorse Insurgent Wing Of Party at
Convention.
Republican Iowa wrote herself Wig
orously progressive at Des Moines at
a convention, which was in an uproar
most Of the time
Senators Cummins and Dolliver and
the insurgent delegation at Washing
ton were enthusiastically Endorsed. II
The new tariff law was branded as
q failure in the light Of the party
pledge Of 1908.
President Taft received only luke
warm Endorsement.
A sop Of harmony was flung out +
the Endorsement Of Governor Carroll
An attempt to use the steam role
and make tie state centraf comm'+
tee overwhelmingly progressive wac
called OF presumably at the hint C
Senator Cummins. ~,
The progressive majority range
close to 900 on every question. Tb~
resolutions committee was progres
sive 6 to 5.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
FATAL GEORGIA Fed.
Two Men Killed at Gray's Station, a
Few Miles From Macon.

re" MleS from macon.
Two men, S. E. EtherilSe. and his
brother Tom. were shot dead in their
tracks at Grays Station. 20 miles
from Macon, In a feud fight with the
Morton brothers. Will, Sam, Luther
and Tom. The feud had been smold er
ing several days. Ten days ago. II
Is claimed b. the Etheridge faction
Will Morton enticed a negro from the
farm Of Steve Etheridge to his, Nor
tons place. A week ago they met or
the street here and following an ar
gument, Morton fired three times al
Etheridge, but failed to injure him
No case was made out against the
former. Friday the two E6eridges
accompanied by Clinton Kitchins
rode up to the Morton store to bring
matters to conclusion. Will Morton
agreed to fight Kitchins with his fists
They got together and Morton called
out that he. was whipped. Then the
claim Is that Luther Morton fred with
his shot gun, killing Steve Etheridge
The latter's face was blown away
Some one, supposedly from an up
stairs window, fred three times al
Morris Etheridge. with q revolver
bullets passing through his stomach
mouth and heart.
Sheriff Brooks rushed his four pris
oners, who submitted to arrest peace
ably. declaring that they had warned
the Etheridges to keep away, to the
home Of their mother. He then
slipped them out to Clinton, where
he has them in hiding. refusing to di
vulge their whereabouts.
The trouble occurred during a re
union Of Confederate veterans. the
most peaceful and fraternal Of the
present day celebrations.
The locality is very much excited
over the occurrence and 1t is reported
that troops have been sent to the
scene to prevent trouble.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
NEW SHORT LINE.
Railroad Project Proposed by Newman
Erb and Associates.

hatIroao PROJECT proposed by Newman
Erb and Associates.
According to the terms of the re-
organization Of the Chattanooga South
ern railroad, the control Of which has
been acquired by Newman E:b and as
sociates. extensive improvements are
projected that will give Chattanooga
a short and direct line to Atlanta.
1t is said an arrangement has been
completed by Mr.. Erb In connection
with the Rome and Northern railroad.
that includes the construction Of a
connection between tie two roads, Civ
ing the Chattanooga Southern track
age to Rome, Ga. An extension WI
also to be built to connect with TIE
Sesboard Air Line, that will form the
link between Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The reorganization Of the road has
been eeffcted with Mr.. Erb, president;
Henry W. Deforest, vice-president, and
3. r. Blanchard, secretary and treas
urer. W. NJ Madden and I. N. Often
aoefer have been elected members Of
re directorate.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
BALLINGER BURDEN
WEARIEs THE G. 0.P.
SecEataly's Resignation Might
&c Welcome.
MENacES PARTY HARMONY

Taft viii Not Dismiss the Secretary
Of the interior, but 1t 10 Believed
That He Would Like Very Much to
See BaIIInoer Quit.
There is increasing evidence at Bev.
0fly, Mass, that the recent lombard.
ment Of the president with letters
from republican leaders in all parts
OF the country, protesting that Score,
taTy Of the Interior BallInger was
proving an embarrassment in the
laying Of plans for the coming con.
gressional campaigns, is beginning to
have effect, II not upon the president
himself, at least upon the advisers
who are closest to him.
No attempt Is made to deny the
reports that Senator Crane, at the
very outset Of his political pilgrimage
in the west, had probably suggested
to Secretary Bsllinger at Minneapolis
that his duty to the party might re
ouire that he sacrifice his place in
the cabinet.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12

perhaps sstsf 4s:sds !. i
bies, a yoaias e .N6si
Ala, was opefs 81 upon b i s.
sanitsrium.J h4v.tsg receiye F6es;
In the abdotnen while out hr3IIns s
Baldwin. county. Ala, about at MIS-
from Pensacola. MOBILES. B.th 4 nm.
ty Of f4$6s. was spending 10 wseEs
in CAMP IN Perdido Bay aud he ma
some cppJAnions vent into the woods
on a hfpA lin crawling through some
thick etbrush. the gun was aeci.
dentang discharged .sz..t
Fire Destroyed the Texas & Pacific
railrosd pumping station at Sherman
Texas During a fire a gasoline tank
exploded. throwing the burning fluid
into p crowd Of spectators, seriously
burning twenty people. All will re-
cover. Tho loss Is small.
A fEeighttwrscR, in which Eneinse,.
Coglizer and brakeman Ryan mat
death and two others were badly in(
jured, occurred at Analomipk-,oa A.
Delaware. Lackswana-A Weston raff,
road at stroudsburg. Pa. ,fhe trad
OF 81 loaded can. ran aySy on NJ
PoconO mountains. e
Fire DESTROYED the John " Gsaham
Wholesale and retail building at no
sprague avenue. Spokane wash, and
caused $4,000 damage. The smoke
drove half ! hundred occupants of the
Victor hotss. adjoining, into the street
clad only Ia their night clothes. No
one was hurt.
Cholera tlaimed 5,979 victims dur.
ing the weak Of July 1928. accordina
to satisfied made public by the gov.
eminent sanitary commission at st.
Petersburg. Russia, and the dread
scourge Is spreading. Since last May
there have been 1862 cases OF which
1861 were fatal. There Is a start,
ling increase Of 10 cases and Il
deaths day in the capital. 1t Is 10
ported FOrty-tWo provinces are
stricken.
Police oticer William CaudIe was
shot in the breast and seriously IN
tured, and John Grubbs, Of Barnwell
s. c., said to beaseaN prominent fan,
lily, wasssoSa Through the brain and
kiIIed IN q struggle on the bridge near
North Augusta, Ga. The shooting At
Facted great crowd, and for a time
Fouble was feafe but the arrival Of
y police platoon brought quiet. The
itrouble grew out of an attempt to re
Isist an officer.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
CHOLERA RAVAsEs RUSSIA.
Disease said to Be Spreading With
Alarming Rapidity.

alarming nhploIty.
Russia's scourge, the cholera, con-
tinues to spread with alarming rapid
fly, particularly in the southern min
ing districts and in St. Petersburg,
where the conditions are fast ap-
preaching the proportions Of the great
epidemic of 1908.
Figures furnished by thea central
sanitary bureau show that IN the
week from July "a to July 80 the lat
est available complete figures, there
were 1924 cases of cholera, and
6,944 deaths. OF these ALSO cases
1888 deaths were reported from the
province of Yakaterrinoslav and the
territory Of the Don Cossacks, in
South Russia.
The provincial assembly Of Yeka-
terinoslav has assigned 100000 for
the cause.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
NEWS From Postmasseh.G General
national uttchcoctt E,,,,1 $500,

NEWS FROM. Postmaster General
NATIONAL Hitchcock was igrati
cAPITAA fed when he teturn
ed home from Europe to ieHrIIot the
fulflment of his predictions Of I $40.
100000 reduction in the yearly postal
dehcit. The report OF the auditor of
the department showed the Swing FOR
the fiscal year tosbe $l1,5tSo00.
Funeral services, held al Washing
ton for the late John G. Carlisle, for.
mer secretary Of the treasass, consist
ed Of the simple EalseopA SserSice,
conducted n St. ThoAas' Church BY.
Rev. C. W Austin. There1 wss no no.
eulosy. The body was placed int q
receiving vault in Rock Creek tsfAe
terry, but later will be takens to Toy.
ington, Kyl for interment. ~ ~.
A central clearing house mSaekS
state for tie purpose of settling aB
matters connected with the paynnenA.
OIL interest and the care OF accounts,
Is feature Of the postal savings BAN
system adopted by the committee 81
oficials that will make recommended
lions to the board Of trustees.
Cincinnati Ohio, has a population
OF S64.46S, according to figures maGs
public at Washington by Census Dt
rector DurAnd. This is an Increase Of
1851. or Il s per cent, as compared
with the population In 1900. The DOB.
ulation Of 9onham, Texas. Is 4,SA4,
a. compared with 5,O42 In 1900.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
TREASURE FOUND IN SA.
Men Are Guarding Wreck of Steamer
Atlantic Sunk in 1852.

Men Are Guarding Wreck of Steamer
Atlantic Sunk in 1852.
Believing they have a 100000 treas
ure in their grasp, men are guarding
night and day what is believed by
them to be the wreck of the steamer
Atlantic of Long Point, in Lake Erie.
The Atlantic was sunk in collision in
1852 by the steamer Ogdensburg ana
$50 lives were lost. Many were
drowned in their berths.
The wreck lies in 153 feet os water
In the hold it is believed that divers
will find two safes containing $500, 1000
in gold. The wreck OF the Atlantic
was found virtually intact. No sIsele-
tons were foundein the superficial ex.
animation.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12
GENERAL The village OF Irving
NEWS oG-the Hudson, n. Y. i.

NEWS oG-the- Hudson, n. Y, is
NOTES. increasingly puzzled oyer
the strange disappearance OF Ms
John Burft. GO years CID, and whd
though bedriGden for years. walked
out of her home week ago sEd was
last seen dressed in a house gown and
slippers in the railroad station AZ Tar.
Tytown. The woman had been long
so crippled by rheumatism that she
was often unable to set a foot on the
floor and for years had not left her
house.
Two officers and four seamen were
seriously or fatally hurt when an ex-
plosion occurred upon submarine boat
A l at Portsmouth. Eng. 1t was de
clared that the vessel was irrepHa-
bly, damaged. A defective boiler tube
was said to be the cause. Coming on
top Of the recent Russian and French
submarine disasters. the accident Gre
ated unusual excitement.
A Beverly. Mass, dispatch SAYS:
| L
comment. An opinion by Attorney
| General Wickersham TO the effect that
there is no provision Of law by which
the statue If Gen Robert E. Lee. In
Confederate uniform. can be PmOved
from StatUary hall in the CAPITOL at
| Washington.
Mrs. Sophia J. Turner. wife of
James Turner, a Bel Comfy, Ken
lucky, farmer, gave birth to three
! bouncing boys. All are long well.
Four years ago Mrs. Turn6 gave birth
TO twin boys. Mr.. TurnT will write
to Col. Roosevelt ct one. asking him
to suggest names for tb new arrivals.
With the avoUsd pTpose to bull u
a railroad from Scrnton, Miss, to-
Birmingham. Ala. ne Birmingham,
Demopolis & Scranpn Railroad Com
! pany was incorporated By the secre-
tary of state of Albania. Its capital
Is nominal. the TOmOters being for
the most part CITIZENS of Demopolis,
Ala.
1t is announced that the Merchants
Barge Line. WITCH vii operate a line
of boats en- he Alabama river be-
tween MOI gOmery and Mobile, will
tegin service the first week in Sep
TENDER. The steamer Liberty and
three 5OO-tonz bages have been pur-
chased.
The B&r roth national forest in
Montana mas b IN opened to the graz
ing of 1900 Additional head OF sheep.
The original lift was $4,000 head and
was taken q sponse to an appeal of
the stock rndskfz ne government
throw open te reserve to their herds
on account f drouth conditions.
A dispatP from Paris, France, says
that for y second time the vile OF
a peasants at Guillena, Seville, has
given bin to triplets- The woman
has bee1nsrried six years and has
had twFe chldren-triplets twice
twins ole and four others.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1910-08-12

AFFAIRS At Los Angeles, Cal,
IN WORLD! May Sutton, the worlds
OF SPORTS. champion tennis player.
has taken up cricket and organized q
teap which will meet all states mems
teams.
J.R. Fitzpatrick, the Yale track cap,
tain and football star, will be a can
didate ioFNthe national all-round cham
pionship at Chicago ON August Is. He
will wear the colors Of the New York
Athletic ClU and is said by his train
ers to havB Hll the requirements Of
irst-class AHround candidate.
Bob Woods, fhe old-timer, who was
catching for Little Rock last season,
Is now managing the Spartanbure
team in tAearclina Association. and
Is making &9od with a rush. II Is his
hitting thaElys keeping his team in the
running. AA is playing Hrst base
though, aH3hot catching.
Third BSsepaa. Herman Bronkie has
been sold blythe pcal management at
Nashville to Cleveland. to be deliver. d
at the end. Of the season.
Mig Clarke the Maps most finished
catcher. who WIS stricken with ty-
phoid fever eafly In June, has a slim
chance OF catching late this season,
according 10 Or. d. NJ. Castle. who at
tended him Mig has been on his
Dearborn Mich, farm a month now.
The most hotsr amateur trap shoot,
srsl the United States and Canada
VIII attend me first annual shoot Of
tie grand; tShicago handicap at the
Chicago GuE Club on August 20 70
September. l. according to information
csased. |!
y 1t Is said that Jack Johnson, the
negro heavyweight champion, has
found one white chsuffeur who h VII
ling to race against him In an auto
mobile. In a. telegram 70 the Associ
atsd Press from Allentown, Pa, Il Is /
reported, Barney oideeld declares his
willingness q race johnson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

and made me feel like a new person,
and it shall always have my praise: "
Mrs. W. ?. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, \. J.
Gardiner, Me. = was great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doe
tor said | would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound COM
pletely cured me in three months" -
Mrs. S. A. WILLIAMS, r. f. d. No. Ia,
Box 80, Gardiner Ne.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial 1t surely has cured
many eases of female ills such as in
Illumination, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
California Oil Investments

It is through the early Investment in
welI-managed California oil companies
with good property that the greatest
profit has been made.
Lucille stock once sold for 15c. It is
worth about $500 per share now.
rInal sold originally at soc. Has since
sold as high as $27.00 per share. Monte
Nristo once sold at Toe; is worth now
1926 per share.
All of these companies have paid
ilvldends which have returned to the
stockholders many times the amount
of the original investment.
The opportunities are just as great
now as ever, for the price of the oil
Is higher, and we believe that the OPP
portunity for investment in the Ven
tura Oil Development Co. is particular
lv good. because Of the very high price
being paid for its high gravity oil.
Invest in the stock Of the Ventura
Oil Development Co. before the further
advance in price, which goes into effect
by July 22nd. You can invest now at
IS cents per share. Send in your order
without delay, before the price is ad-
vanced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

money than shirts. SO that Mr. roonsr
ana ms staff Of clerks will be busy pass
M them out to the patrons Of the
IaFi'h al two dollars each. Better buy
now.
BENSON, SMITH & CO, LTD, cor
me- OF fort and Hotel streets.-Gillerte
blades cost too much There Is no
gaihsaElng that fact and TO make it
easier for the man who uses a safety
razor this store has in stock holders
that viii enable men to strop the blades
and keep them N as good order as an
ed s.-ln hl91o. FIT cents paws for
4 strop and there should be NJ further
expense for blades for many wear
E. o. HALL & SON, LTD. corner Of
Fort and King streets.--A HANDY thing
tor the house is offered at this store
for dollar and a half and it should
settle Vexed question regarding dry
ing room. This IS a contrivance, UNI
brella shaped, that is for use in diving
clothes after the wash. Il gives thirty
two feet Of drying space ana takes up
very little room.
H F, WICHMAN & CO. LTD, Fort
below Hotel srTcet.-AttentiOn IS called
to the stock Of diamonds in this estab-
lishment- Mr. Wichman tells YOU IN
the advertisements today that diamonds
are an excellent investment for surplus
cash. This is probably true, the only
difference between them and stocks and
bonds being the matter of interest.
People who buy diamonds for invest
ment buy in the hope that the price will
advance and in nine cases out of ten
they do and the increase in value is,
nerhaps. greater in returns than the
dividends would be on some of the
stocks sold on the market
TRENT TRUST CO., Fort street
above Merchant.-College Hills proper
, ty steadily advances in value and price
and the man who will want some day
to point with pride to domestic that
will be worth while should buy now.
The Trent Trust Co. has lots in the hills
that command a view Of the mountains
and the sea. They are in the dry belt
of the valley and where the winds blow
mildly and wisely. The prices are not
high. the location governing to great
extent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

this valuable medi-
cine, Lydia E. Pink
hams We getabl 9
Compound. 1 suf-
fered from terrible
headaches, pain in
my back and right
side, was tired and
nervous, and so
weakIcould hardly
S ia n d.. Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta
BILE Compound re-
stored me to health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
TO This Famous Remedy.

Camden, Nj '1t is with pleasure
that I add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that it may
induce others to avail themselves Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03

bate, five on side. The object of
The contest was to pick out tie four
best debaters from either side to rep
resent the local high school in a de-
bate with the Hudson high school,
sometime in the spring 1t required
nearly two hours for all of the con-
te>tants to deliver their speeches for
and against the question. The pro-
gram began with selection by Prof.
Hllgendorf on the either. which was
very well rendered, the debate start
ing Immediately afterward
The question debated was: Res,
ed,
That before the next election of
legislative bodies chosen upon a popu-
lation basis, proportional system,
whereby parties are represented ac-
cording to their numerical strength.
should be adopted"
The debaterS on the two sides were
as follows:
AthA hoU iN0 Negative
Myron Natwick Clair Williams
Roy Thornton Curtis Boorman
Geo. Smith Art Smith
Louis Reichel Allie Burchell
Don Johnson Geo. Hill
The debate was decided in favor of
the negative by vote of to |, the
judges being Miss Brahany and Prof.
Kreutz. The lucky ones chosen to
represent the local school in the Had
son debate were: Clair Williams,
Don Johnson, Art Smith and Geo.
Hill.
There is no doubt in the minds of
many, but that these four will acquit
themselves in creditable manner in
the coming contest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03

Our reasons for favoring the can
didacy of Francis E. McGovern for
Governor, is: First, that he stands
squarely for every progressive prin-
ciple, enunciated by the progressive
element of the Republican Party.
Second, he prosecuted the officials in
Milwaukee, who we're guilty of graft,
and did it freely, efficiently and was
successful in bringing many of them
to just punishment. Third, that he
is frank. open and fearless in the sup
port of measures that he believes to
be right and IN justice to all classes.
You never have any reason to doubt
where he stands upon any public Ques-
ton that is I'D before the people for
consideration and disposition. Fourth,
he is a man of education and ability
fully qualified to fill the duties of the
Office which he seeks. He does his
own thinking, and is not the machine
or tool of any clique or interest. We
believe he will stand for right, as
against wrong whenever he is called
upon to choose. We know he has
many friends in Grand Rapids and
Wood County. who will be glad to vote
for him and give him their hearty
support
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03

The name of E. W. Ellis, present
alderman of the 3rd ward, and mana
ger of the STANCE Ellis Lumber Co,
was suggested to US as man well
qualified by experience for the Office
of Mayor of Grand Rapids. We &C
guessed in this and can see many
reasons why his candidacy would be a
very acceptable one, and as far as we
are concerned, would be glad to sup
port and endorse, if Mr.. Ellis would
indicate that he would accept the
position and give it the necessary
time and attention, which the i'm
portance of this office demands. Mr..
Ellis is a heavy tax payer, stakeholder
in many of our institutions, and
would and should have considerable
interest in. seeing this city run on
economical lines and in a business
like manner. We are sure that if Mr.
Ellis will consent to take the office,
that he will not only acquit himself
with credit TO himself, but to the
community as whole. We shall be
glad to do anything in our power to
further the interest of John L. Nash,
E. W. Ellis or any other taxpayer,
who will agree to give it the necessary
attention and favor an economical
administration of public affairs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03
WHOLESALE GROCERY

For some time there has been con-
sidera bic talk about the establishment
of wholesale grocery house in this
city. 1t has been talked of so long
that we had just about given up the
idea of it's materialiZing. We do not
know whether it will be realized now,
but Messrs. w. E. Wheelan, j. A.
Cohen and Mr.. Rhinehart. we under
stand, are agita.ing the question and
securing subscriptions fer stock in
such an enterprise. Whether they
will be successful in securing the re-
CURED amount of capital necessary
for this purpose, we are unable to say.
We hope this enterprise will meet
with encouragement and we can not
see why Grand Rapids would not be
an excellent location for such an
undertaking. Wausau has had one
wholesale grocery house for several
years, and they are now on the eve Of
starting a second one.
From this it would indicate that
there is money in this part of the
grocery business. We know our local
people will give it all the endorse
ment that they possibly can. We
wish them well.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-03
McGOVERN a CANDIDATE

Francis e. McGovern of MiIwau-
kee, has made the announcement of
his candidacy for governor at the
coming primary election this year
The morning papers contained his
statement which is too lengthy for
us to publish at this time, but we
are free to admit that we approve
of his frank statement of his po-
sition. 1t is that of a progressive
republican, standing for what we be-
Heye the true republican position at
the present time. From the candi-
dates who have announced themselve
thus far, we like his platform the
best and unless something unusual
comes up to change our opinion, We
shall not only vote for him, but do
what we can to further his selec~
ton at the primary for his state
ment is nearest in line with the