davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
10 CURE A FELLoN."

Ia Kendall, Of Phlllipsburg.
I'M sOvsr It over with Buck
lrrIcs salve and the salve will
1, rest" Quickest cure for
!. BdIs Sores. Scalds. Wounds.
Essma. Salt Rheum .Chapped
y Sore Feet and Sore Eyes
ne d Barclay q Growers drug
J Guaranteed.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24

da, shares.
A. Lee Humphreys, Live Oak, Flor
ida, 20 shares.
F. E. Thomson, Live Oak, Flori-
da, 5 shares.
Walter J. Bryson, Live Oak, Flor
ida, 10 shares.
Chas. H. Brown, Live Oak, Flor
ida, % shares.
T. S. Baisden, Live Oak, Florida,
shares.
]. C. Baisden, Live Oak, Florida,
10 shares.
r. J. Taylor.
". j. HiIlman.
Ii. w. HelVenstOn.
A. Lee Humphreys.
Chas H. Brown.
F.. E. Thomson.
Walter J. BrysOn.
J. c. Baisden.
+. HI. Bremen.
l.. y. balSQen.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Suwannee County.
Before me personally came F. H.
Bremen, R. ]. Taylor, W. J. Hillman,
B. w. HelVenston. A. Lee Humphreys,
F. E. Thomson, Walter ]. Bryson
Chas. H. Brown and T. s. Baisden,
to me all we'll known, and known to
me to be the persons described in,
and who subscribed to and executed
the foregoing articles for proposed
charter for The Live Oak Brick &
Supply Company" and who severalIy
acknowledge before me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the use and pur-
poses therein expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereun-
to set nay hand and official seal in
Live Oak, Suwannee County, Florida,
this 18th day of September, A. D.,
1906.
(SeaD J. F. HARRELL.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires July 18th,
1907.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
Capital Stock.
ARTICLE III.

DuSlneSS, ana the balance OF said cap
ital stock shall be paid in at such
time and in such manner as the
Board of Directors may require. And
certificates Of stock shall be issued
to the respective stock holders upon
the payment Of ten per cent. of the
capital stock by said stock holders
ss represented by shares held by
each stock holder so paying. The
form Of said certificate shall be pre-
scribed by the bylaws of the cor
poration.
The Term For Which The Corpora.
ton Shall Exist.
ARTICLE ".
Section /. The corporation shall
exist and continue for a period of
Ninety-nine years unless sooner dis
solved according to law.
Officers by Which The Business is to
BE Transacted.
ARTICLE v.
Section 1. The business OF the
corporation shall be conducted by and
under the control and management
of a Board Of FIVE directors, a presi-
dent. vice president, secretary,
treasurer and a general man
aser. Provided that the Of
fees OF secretary and treasurer may
be filed by one and the same person;
and provided that the number of
directors may be changed from time
to time by the laws of the corpora
ton, provided that there shall be
at no time less than three directors
nor more than five.
Sec. 2. All of said directors and
officers shall be chosen from among
the stock holders of the corporation
at the annual meetings of the stock
holders to be held in the City of Live
Oak. Florida, on the first Tuesday
in November of each year, each stock
holder having as many votes as he
has shares paid for in the corporation
and until the next said annual cleo
ton, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. The directors
shall be T. s. Baisden, OF Live Oak,
Florida; c. H. Brown, OF Live Oak,
Florida; F. H. Bremen, of Live Oak,
Florida; r. ]. Taylor, Of Live Oak,
Florida; and A. Lee Humphreys, of
Live Oak, Florida; and until the next
annual election and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. T.
8. Baisden, of Live Oak, Florida,
shall be president: B. w. HelVenston,
of Live Oak, Florida, shall be vice
president; A. Lee Humphreys, of Live
Oak, Florida, shall be secretary and
treasurer and F. H. Bremen, of Live
Oak, Florida, general manager. The
duties OF the said officers and direct
ors shall be prescribed by the bylaws
of the corporation.
Limit of Indebtedness.
ARTICLE VI.
Section l. The highest amount
Of indebtedness or liability to which
the corporation may at any time sub
ject itself shall not exceed twice the
amount of the capital stock Of the
corporation.
Names and Residences OF the Sub
Scribing IncOrpOratOrs and the
Number OF Shares Subscribed For
BY Each.
ARTICLE VII.
Section 1. The names, places of
residence and the amount Of capital
stock of the subscribing incorpOra-
tors are as follows, to wit:
F. H. Bremen, Live Oak, Florida,
20 shares.
R. ]. Taylor, Live Oak, Florida,
As shares.
! w. ]. Hillman. Live Oak, Florida.
10 shares.
B. w. Helvenston, Live Oak. Flori-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24
FROM JACKSONVILLE

S1O.S5-Atlanta, Ca, and Return.
Tickets on sale Sept. %, 80;
limit October z; extension to
October %.
$2O.7O-RichmOnd, Va, and Return.
Tickets on sale October l;
limit October 8.
$44.7O-San Francisco and Los An
geles, One Way (secOnd cIass)
Tickets on sale daily, Sept. Is
to October 81.
$S7.OO-WaShingtOn, ID. c., and Re-
turn-Tickets on sale daily to
September 30; limit October
81.
$46.O5-ChicagO, ILL.,, and Return
Tickets on sale daily TO Sep
TENDER 30: limit October 81.
S54.1O-SaratOga, n. u. and Return
via New York, allowing ten
days stop over Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia or
New York. Tickets on sale
daily to September 80; limit
October 81.
Many other attractive rates.
For further information apply 10
j. n. MCCALL,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN,
District Passenger Agent
IOS West Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
Phone 743.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24

Il Intention to Apply For Let
ters Patent.
htE and By virtue Of the laws of
elals Of Florida, notice Is hereby
hat the Undersigned have as
Pei, and do hereby associate
ElVs together for the purpose
uning Incorporated, a body po-
aa WIN on the 18th day of
~. A. D., 1905, apply to Hon.
a'oEard, Governor of the State
7siti. for letters patent ineor-
rng the Live Oak Brick and
y Company" under the follow
'rpOsed charter. the original OF
. nov on file in the office OF
st'stary Of State. for the State
odas
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24

~ ACAs
W. j. Hillman.
B. w. Helvenston.
A. Lee Humphreys.
Chas. II. Brown.
4 F. E. Thomson.
Walter J. Bryson.
J. @. Raisden.
y. H. Bremen.
I. s. Baisden.
va Charter Of ''The Live Oak
anet q supply Company.
Undersigned hereby associate
''s together for the purpose
ing a corporation under the
y. : De State Of Florida, under
s.''lhg proposed charter:
aao Place Of Business.
ARTICLE /.
g. 20 l. The name of the cor
= shan be "The Live Oak
supply Company"
The principal place of
- : the corporation shall be
1S Of Live Oak in suwannee
florida; but the corporation
y The right to establish
~ = any point within the State
OF The Business to
Ss Transacted.
ARTICLE II.
-. The general nature of
aas. = De transacted by the
s,s. 'aali be TO buy. sell,
AID manufacture all
cement, stone and
"a ~. ~ and sell and manufac-
- os or buildiro ..,
s',..' household furniture,
30 !, % hold, buy, sell OF
II 49, Ssaerwise engage in and
az to buy and sell and
ss,... : IN all kinds of per-
aud chattels; to en-
Wholesale and re-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-24


tail mercantile business, to buy ana
sell al kinds OF dry goods, groceries.
Supplies and notions. furniture and
hardware and to have all power nee.
essary and incident toaa xeneral
Wholesale and retail business: to deaf
In stocks, bonds, notes, MORTGAGES
and all evidences Of Indebtedness.
! Sec 2. The eorporatien shar.hars
and enjoy all power. rights and priv
ileges OF corporations OF this class
under the laws Of the State of Flori-
da. To sue and be sued in it's cor
porate capacity: to contract and be
contracted with; to issue certificates
stocks and bonds for the corporation:
to deal in judgments and DEGREES and
to do all those things not inconsist-
ent with its charter and not incon-
sistent with the corporate laws Of
the said State OF Florida.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
A MISHAP.

The other day while Vint Gearhart,
the popular manager of the American
Express and Western Union Telegraph
business in this city, was at his home
attending to some work in the basement,
he stepped onto a tilted table to enable
him to reach something that he was
after, when over went the table and
down fell Vint, right upon pile of
sharp pointed rocks, and he fell hard.
His right knee came in contract with
one of the aforesaid rocks and for sew
eral days that knee was swollen to
twice its natural size and walk
ing was made difficult. His
hands looked as if he had
been trying to get the best of wildcat
and had failed. The most pathetic part
of the incident, though not the most
painful, was that he thought he bad
been seriously injured because he was
sure that he was bleeding profuseIy in
the region of his left side up about the
fifth rib. He called his wife and an in
spection showed that he had broken his
fountain pen into pieces and the ink had
saturated his clothing and no wonder
he was misled. Vint was lucky, with
such a fall, to have escaped without
serious injury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27

Wisconsin immigration and Develop
ment association here on the same
dates on which the picnic are held.
For the latest styles and fabrics in
mems and youths clothes, make your
selection of Seim Rros.
The Y. NJ c. A. basket ball team, of
this city, played the city team of Stew
ems point last Friday evening in the
latter city. Score was 10 to 81 in favor
of Wausau.
The regular meeting of the W. c. L.
u. will be held in the parlors of the
NJ. f. church next Friday afternoon.
The business meeting which viii be at
, $50, will be followed by talk by Rev
Barnlund on The Use of Wine in the
Bible"
If everyone understood tn method of
voting the Dunn ballot and it only
takes few minutes to learn, there
would be no doubt about its adoption.
Vote for chapter 52a on the amendment
ballot next Tuesday and help secure
the best ballot ever invented.
Northwestern trainmen discovered
yesterday morning that culprits, pro-
ably boys, had broken the seals on
several loaded cars standing on the
tracks near Warren park and distribut-
ed part of the contents along the track.
An effort is being made to get the
names of the depredators and they will
be punished
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
FOUND VENIS0N.

Henry Habeck, farmer residing in
the town of Pike Lake, was arrested
Saturday on two charges, thatof killing
deer out of season and of having ven
ison in his possession during the closed
season. Yesterday morning, when he
appeared in court, he entered plea of
not guilty to the charge and April 4th
was set for examination, his bail being
fixed at $50. Game Warden Hougen a
short time ago secured the carcas of a
doe which there was good evidence to
believe Habeck had killed. The local
game protective association was mott
fed of the find and Harold Damon, de-.
putty sheriff, later made a search of
Habeck's premises and was rewarded
by finding the carcas of one deer, the
hind quarters of another and a hide.
These he contiscated, and arrested
Habeck. The man claimed his dogs
had killed the deer and that he used
the meat to feed his chickens. Those
who know something of Habecks past
actions, however, claim that his excuse
for having the deer in his possession is
very weak one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27

April first falls upon Sunday next.
A word to the wise is suffieie Mt.
Joe Hollis has purchased the old
Hollis farm in the town of Texas
Black, brown, grey and pearl colored
Longley hats in any size or block at
Seim Bros.
Arise early next Tuesday morning,
quietly go to the polls and vote and be
sure and vote right. Also vote for the
adoption of chapter 5e2 of the laws of
1905.
1t is seldom that the purchaser has
the opportunity of making a selection
of spring suit from so large an assort-
ment as that carried by Seim Bros. at
present.
Callies' prices on wall paper are
much lower than last year and range
from 2.S-5S,1O-l5-1s-25e per roll, suitable
for any room in the house. He has bet
ter ones at from 40c to 81 80 per roll.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Okoneski on Sunday morn
ing, March 25th. The fond parents are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends over the event, in which the
PnoT joins.
The executive committee having
charge of the arrangements for the NJ
w. A. picnic to be held here next sum
mer has in contemplation another
meeting at the same time. An effort i:
being made to get the members of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
ROBBERY Fooled.

The authorities are in search Of two
young men, who if caught will I'M
doubtedly be given terms in the state
penitentiary. Saturday morning last
IS VIM. Neitzke, bar tender in the
saloon of Ed. Smith, on n. Sixth street,
opened the place for the days business,
he was assaulted by two young men.
with the evident purpose of robbery.
After unlocking the front door, Neitzke
went TO a rear room to get bucket of
coal and when he opened the door he
was struck with billiard cue, in the
hands of one of the young fellows, and
the other pointed a revolver at him.
1t did not take long for Neitzke to de-
eide that he would be safer somewhere
else and he ran out of the saloon to the
home of his employer. who lives short
distance away. When the two a few
minutes later returned to the saloon,
the would-be bandits had flown and in
their haste one had left cap and over
coat. They also left some whiskey aud
revolvers they had stolen in the place.
Neitzke, when he closes nights, takes
what cash there is in the drawer home
with him and returns the same in the
morning. The robbers knew this and
it was their purpose to get this money.
The bar tender recognized his assail-
ants and they will no doubt soon be
apprehended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
LOST AN ARM.

While playing in the st. Paul Ry.
Co.'S yards, near the coal sheds, Satur-
day afternoon, Walter Kumrow, a boy
eight years of age, was caught under
the wheels of a car and had his left arm
so badly crushed that amputation was
necessary. He was playing about some
empty coal cars that were standing on
the track and attempted to pass
between them when an engine and
several cars backed in on the same
track and pushed the coal cars forward
After the accident occurred he was
taken to the home of his prrentS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kumrow, who
reside at No. 728 Forest street, and
physicians summoned who found it
necessary to amputate the arm a few
inches below the shoulder. 1t is another
case of injury resulting from negli-
gence-a negligence for which some
one else other than the railroad COM
pany, the train crew or the boy himself
is to blame.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
RARE ORCHID AGAIN FOUND
Plant Long-Sought Has Been Redis-
covered on Recent Thibet
Expedition.

An orchid which for so years has
batt1ed all the attempts of collectors
to find its native haunts has been re-
discovered. This orchid is the cypri-
pedium Fairieanum, which is one OF a
random collection made in Assam in
1857, sent to London in the same year
and bought by Mr.. Fairie, of Liver
pool, in whose possession it bloomed
and was daily hailed and described in
orchid literature as one of the most
beautiful orchids hitherto known. Sew
eral other plants of the same orchid
came with it, and the species was at
once named Fairieanum, after Mr..
Fairie.
From the day of it's first discovery,
in spite of scores of expeditions and
perilous journeys by collectors, not a
single plant was found until some
member of the Thibet expedition, q
few months ago, discovered whole
bunch of the plants. He sent them
along to Calcutta, whence two were
dispatched to Kew, and others are
gradually coming through to England.
Probably another so years will
elapse ere more Fairieanum are found, F"
said a British specialist, "for no pri-
vate collecting expedition is likely to
venture into such a country. My own
belief rs that unless another military
expedition traverses the same ground
there will never again be a chance of
getting plants"
The plant Towering at Kew has five
growths and two flowers. The second
plant is developing five blooms. The
flower has a slender, hairy scape about
ten inches in height, prominent and
charming dorsal sepal, one and three
quarters inches in length by one and
one-quarter inches in breadth, with a
white ground beautifully veined with
violet purple and with brownish green
veins near the center and whitish hairs
around the margins. The petals droop
and have an upward curve at the tips;
they are one and one-half inches in
length, with a white ground streaked
with purple and yellow. The upper
margin of the petals is much undulated
and covered with prominent purple
hairs. The pouch is rather small,
greenish-brown in color, veined with
brownish red and covered with short
hairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Confirmation suits, all sizes, at Seim
Bros
Constance Harger entertained num-
ber.of her young friends on Saturday
afternoon,
The engagement of Miss Ida Feldman
of this city to b, Silberstein, of Witten-
berg, has been announced.
Mrs. Walter Flieth and sister, Miss
Mitchell, who have been spending the
past week in Chicago, returned home
this morning.
George L. Williams formerly an at
torney, at Grand Rapids, slipped and
sustained a fracture of the right leg
near the hip, nv Milwaukee the other
day.
The Jane Hopkins brand of boys
clothing is the best and most service,
able for the school boy. Any style OF
size can be obtained from Seim Bros. al
prices that are right.
Anton Scherpke, the Marathon City
creamery man, whom it is alleged
issued worthless checks to the amount
of 81, 500, was up for examination thi:
morning, but as the attorneys were no
ready to proceed with the case, ar
adjournment was taken until mex
Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27

The Longley is the most fashionable
of mems hats Sold in any block or
color at Seim Bros.
Miss Ida E. Wheeler, of Wausau,
was in the village Saturday on fire in
surance business. Since the death of
her father, Henry L. Wheeler, the well
known real estate and insurance man
of Wausau, Miss Ida and her sister,
Miss Dorathv E., have carried on the
extensive insurance business their
father established, they both being con-
versant with every detail of the bust
ness, having assisted hin in his Office
work for quite number of years
Mosinee Times.
The Gibson pictures offered by the
Milwaukee Sunday Free Press for the
past two Sundays created the largest
demand for the Free Press in the his
tory of that publication. There are
eight more subjects to appear and the
way the people have taken to the first
two subjects shows that an artistic sup
plement is in demand by the masses as
well as the classes. We again would
advise our friends to look up this offer,
as the pictures are printed on art paper
ready for framing and fine enough TO
adorn the walls of any home. You can
obtain the Sunday Free Press with the
picture at five cents a copy, or fifty
cents for the ten weeks.
Mems and youths spring wear, ali
styles and sizes, made from serviceable
and dependable goods, at Seim Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. l.. M. Willard was in Merrill
over Sunday.
w. l.. Edmonds has returned home
from his trip South.
w. II. Mylrea spent yesterday at
Cassin, on business.
j. N. Manson was in Chicago the
past week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. p. V. o. Van Vechten
spent Sunday in Milwaukee.
Otto Fehlhaber, of Edgar, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Scholtie,d spent
Sunday in Merrill visiting with friends.
C. d. Jones went to Milwaukee
and Chicago on business last evening.
Bishop Weller of Fond du Lac will
be at st. Johns Episcopal church next
Sunday.
Rev S. N. Wilson conducted SER
vices in the Aniwa church on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chesak Of
Athens spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Wausau.
Fred n. Swope is now in Minden,
La, where he has taken position with
the Minden Lumber Co.
Miss Julia Hoefinger has accepted
a position in one of the large millinery
establishments of Milwaukee.
Miss Evelyn Lane, who has been a
guest of Miss Margaret Dunbar for a
few weeks past, departed last evening
for points in Ohio where she will visit
for short time before returning TO her
home in Westbrook, Maine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

The strong west wind of last Wednes-
day broke the glass in one of the out
side doors into hundreds of little pieces
A room had just passed out and luckily
no one was hurt.
We were all very much interested in
the blizzard that ragged last Wednesday
for little while. We were glad to be
inside away from the storm and cold
and altho it became so dark for short
time as to require the lights, all soon
passed They tell us these are sure
signs of spring.
Some of the best coasting of the
winter has been enjoyed by the pupils
the last ten days. We note a good
spirit on the part ef tie boys TO invite
the girls, which IS certainly appreciated
by them. While no serious accidents
have happened many stories are to be
heard and some bear marks on their
bodies of swift rides on the bare ice or
of bumps as a corner was turned.
Mata Wolf and Stella Luebchow
were pianists last week. This is a new
attempt on the part Of both.
There will be no more basket ball
this semester. The gymnasium is
needed for play rehearsals for "Mrs.
Wigs" The girls, first team played
the Freshman II. S. team again Satur-
day afternoon 1t was a defeat for us
instead of victory this time. The Ii.
S. girls have improved much since we
first played them. Their team work is
excellent. We are lacking in that
point as our team had practiced only
once in the last two weeks. But we
feel that we have gained much from
these games an3 are sorry that this
must be the last.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
BILLY KEPT THE LID ON.
But the Bosom of His Trousers Suf-
fered for His Truly He
roic Act.

Miss Kathryn Finney is not only an
accomplished and efficient schoolmarm
OF West Grove, teaching the young
idea at Cedar Bluff how to shoot lack
rabbits, pigeons and other brilliant
flashes of silvery fowl on golden wing.
but, what is more rare virtue.
says the Mount Morris Qa.) Index,
she is just as willing and efficient in
the kitchen, where she assists her
good hut frail and slender mother
with the homework in all her spare
moments. The other day, like a duti-
ful daughter, she made a glorious
batch of bread, and as she is an en-
ergetic young woman, the dough must
have taken after her-in fact, it rose
until 1t covered the table. and for
fear it would run her out of the
house, Miss Finney hastily placed it
in the oven. But alas, like the woes
OF Tantalus, who died of thirst amid
a sea of waves, this only made mat
tiers worse. For that yeasty bread
continued to rise, while Miss Kitty
held up her hands in despair. But
not so Billy, the noble Billy. Miss
Kitty's father, who, fearing the top
of the stove would fly through the
ceiling, in a moment of forgetfulness
sat down on it. Now, don't talk of
Hannibal looking down on the plains
of Italy, or Pompei dividing the world
with Caesar. Here was far greater
laugh at the patch in Billy's trousers,
| hasten to assure the public that
the woes of truthful correspondent
are beyond the power of language to
express.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-27
SECURED BY MRS. B. H. CON-
LIN,

Mrs. B. H. Conlin was the fortuna tie
one in the "Word Contest" given by
the James Music Co. and secured a
beautiful piano as result of her efforts
and is to be congratulated upon her
success. for, as usual, this company
was liberal and square in the matter,
and the prize was an instrument well
worthy a place in the finest home and
is credit to this company.
A large number of others share in
the good things offered by this word
contest in receiving credit certificates
that are accepted as cash on pianos
purchased before a certain date.