davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
cARMAck DEFEATED BY 5000 VOTES

Nashville. Tenn May 13-PracticaIIy complete
returns from every Democratic Senatorial primary
in this state show that former Governor Robert L.
Taylor is nominated Senator Carmack by q
majority approxima ting 5000 votes Taylor carried
seVentyfve OF the ninetysix counties in the state,
but in many Of them the vote very close.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

the editors but gathered together in their pres
ent form they come with a fresh appeal to older
readers and will serve TO make the names of
many great writers pleasantly familiar to the
young. Phillips Brooks was especially happy in
his letters to his nieces. several Of which are
here reprinted. Take the following extract from
him written to My dear Gertie" from Jeypore:
The town is all painted pink which makes 1t the
Queerest looking place you ever sal w. and on The
outsides OF the pink houses there are pictures
drawn. some Of them very solemn and some very
funny, which makes 1t very pleasant to drive / .
the street We drove through the street which
was crowded with camels and elephants and don
keys. and women wrapped up like bundles and
men chattering like monkeys. and monkeys them
selves, and naked little children rolling In the dust
and playing queer Jeypore games. All the little
girls. when they get to be about your age hang
jewels in their noses and the women all have theiT
noses looking beautiful in this way have got a
nose jewel for you. which shall put in when I
get home and also little button for the side Of
susie nose. such as the smaller children wear
Think how the girls at school will admire you!
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
ALsERT THOMPSON DEAD.
lBy Telegra9h 10 The Tribure. ]

Woburn Mass. May la-Albert Thompson.
well known artist. died to-day at a sanaJorum IN
Jamaica Plain where he had been for the last
three years Ills works attracted considerable at
tention ore painting. After the Shower" receiv-
ing much favorable comment de a trustee Of
ahe WobuTn Public Library
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

The Turkish officials who boarded the Odysseus
took the vessel 20 KAYAK. where she was anchored
under the guns Of the fortress They said that the
ships had explosives board. The German Am
bassador Immediately protested. but the protest
being Of no avail. accompanied by few sailors
from the German guardshIp LOrele. he boarded
the Odysseus hOisted his diplomatic flag and took
the ship from under the guns OF fortress TO her
pier at Chibuklu where she completed the dis
Charge Of her cargo Returning TO the embassy,
the Ambassador was met by Turkish state cOun-
cillOr, who offered apologies
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
OLD WOMAN FOUND DROWNED.

Ballston. n Y. May ls.-Mrs Lavinia Nelson.
who was nearly one hundred years old. was found
drowned to-day in the creeK in the reaT OF her
home. The aged lived alone The police
have instituted an inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

hshed by Berger-Levraule IN which he Gives
an ineisive description OF France as a TniiIfarv
factor In Europe under the new conditions al
homo and abroad o.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
CHINESE OPPOSE CUSTOMS EDlcT.

London, May 1.-THE ''Ttmess" PeIIing corre-
spondent says that many high Chinese officials
express disapproval Of the recent cusOms edict.
which they attribute TO the influence Of Yuan
Shi Raj.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

Messrs. Henry Holt Co. will publish this
month The Analysis Of Racial Descent in AMI
mals' by Professor Thomas H. MONTGOMERY
jr.. Of the University Of Texas. It aims to be
contribution 20 the literature of the general
problem Of evolution. making a critical exami-
nation OF the comparative values Of the phe-
nomena to be interpreted.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
PORTE REPLIES TO GERMAN PROTEST.
Attempt TO Reduce Indemnity Demanded
for Seizure Of Odvssens.

ConstantinOple. May 13-The Porte replied to-day
to Germany's protest against the boarding and de-
tentiOn of the German sailing ship Odysseus by
Turkish officials recently while the vessel was dis
charging a cargo at Chibuklu. The reply expresses
regret and promises punish the oflciaIs respOu-
sibe for 1t, but IL proposes reduction Of the in
demnity Of $500 which Germany demanded. The
German protest described the seizure OF the Odys-
seus as an act OF piracy.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
LITERARY NOTES.

The Riverside Press edition OF Paul ct vir-
ginie" IN the original French. although not
scheduled for publication until May 10. is now
ready for distribution. The volume is illustrated
from woodcut illustrations recut from those by
Mareau le Jeune and vernet, the illustrators Of
the original edition. from which the text Of the
present reprint is taken.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
W6ot ~ y. Booksellers Say Grey
Are Telling Most.

w York this week. as reported to The New-Yor Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

The Honorable Thomas z. Watson. Editor of
Watson's Magazine mo longer Tom Wat
son's'D will begin in the July number of that
periodical the publication Of a serial biography
entitled The Life and Times OF Andrew Jack
son." written by the editor himself. He states
that it wiz run "a year at least"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

Ulcer OF the stomach may exist fo'
wear. without very marked symp'
toms. excepting sbose caused by In
a,gsstion. n Ii due 20 an infiamms'
s,au which affects tie membrane OF
the stomach so that IL l. eaten away
BY the gastric juices.
In good health. tue stomach re-
s,sts the action OF the gastric juices,
INIT when weakened, the membrane
4 badly nourishsd and the digestive
fluids act upon IL ss well as upon the
food. keeping up until perforstion OF
the stomach occurs. In advanced
cases OF ulcer Of the stomach there Is
much discomfort after eating, with
a constant gnawing sensation be-
tween meals. pain from the pit OF the
stomach back to the shoulder blade.
At the first symptoms Of indiges'
ton, treatment should ut once be
tartsd with Mi-o-na. This IL q sci.
entiflc remedy adapted specifically
10 one purpose, the cure OF stomach
troubles. IL 10 so uniformly success
ful that 4. J. Jenkins gives q signed
guarantees with every 30 cent boz
that the money will be refunded II II
does not cure.
Mi-o-na 10 not patent or secret
remedy, but IL q combination OF the
purest and most reliable OF remedies
for strengthening the digestive or
gsns and building up the whole sys-
tenn. Use II for few days and there
IL no reason why you should not b.
able to eat any food you like at any
time without fear of distress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

Message Of pisr stated sss'sssetsry
PROGRESS Had Been Made.

City Of Mexico. April 2.--Presidenl
Diaz opened the spring session OF
congress Sunday afternoon. In his
annual message he states that the gov
eminent will select delegates to the
Panamerican conference tox held
At Rio Jansiro In July. The n. IN
senate has approved adhesion OF N
leo 10 terms OF C~~eva conference re.
speeding neutrality hospitals in time
Of war. The government signified its
willingness totske part In proposed
second peace congress at The Hague.
All foreign relations OF Mexico are
NEST satisfactory. President Diax de-
votes much attention TO sanitary mat
tiers and 10 campaign against yellow
fever on the coast and typhus fever
In the capital city.
The message shows that great pro-
sress has been made In mining. agri-
culture. harbor improvements and rail-
way construction. Notwithstanding
lanasnsabie loss OF part Of wheat and
maize crops and more especially OF
wheat. business transactions oil all
kinds have been more active than ever.
The era Of prosperity In the republic
is largely due 10 the monetary re-
forms. which among other happy re-
suits. has powerfully stimulated the
Investment OF foreign capital.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
~ TWO vorxs.
pisnkes Primary Amendment Net Cen,
CURED In BY senate.

0I&NH&F F'tf't-'< ""'f*~f'@ftt~sf< w. ~~*~
CURED In BY Senate.
Austin. April 1.-B, q vote OF Is &c
10 the senate Saturday refused TO cen
cur in the house blanket primary
amendment to the election law.
The senate by vote OF Is to ~
rcfsued 10 concur iu the second sme adj
msnt. esempting the smaller counties.
Lieutenant Governor Neal appointed
the following free conference commit
tee: Senators Looney. Faux. Stafford.
Davidson and Hill.
House adopted resolution OF regret
over the death OF the late President
Prather OF University OF Texas.
Speaker Seabury appointed Messrs.
Greenwood, Breisford. Johnson. Huds.
peth and Brown OF Karnes. house con-
ferees on election law amendments.
House adopted resolution request
ing President Roosevelt TO appoint
Railroad Commissioner Mayneld AZ a
member Of the interstate commerce
commission should same be- increased.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
IoE NAUeURATEp.
Governor General Lays Stress on Ar
ricultural DEVELOPMENT.

Governor General lays stress on Ar
rieulturaI Development
Manila. April 2.-The inaugural Ger.
emonies in connection with the In.
duction OF Henry c. Ide into the once
OF GOVERNOR general took place today
with civic and military display.
Three thousand troops OF all arms at
tended In the marble hall OF the
Ayumsntamiento. the oficlal home
Of the governor general. which was
thronged with thousands OF citizens
OF all classes and Captain Shimamura
and staff of the Japanese navy add.
ed brilliancy 10 the impressive scene.
The cath OF office was administered
by Chief Justice Arsllano OF the 81
preme court.
In his inaugural address Governor
General Ide said: The policies OF
President Mckinley. President Roose
welt and Secretary OF War Taft will
be our policy. The Philippines must
be the Philippines for the Fflipinos.
This duty We have assumed. The tar.
IN barriers existing between the home
country and our Islands will be brok-
On down"
He laid great stress OF the posi-
bility OF advancing agriculture The
address concluded with a summary OF
the policy Of the new insulsr admin
istration.
Nspoieon's lax wiper.
Napoleon was a hero 10 bis valet,
Constant. though he sadly marred the
servants effort TO dress him neatly.
Said the valet:
His brooches were always OF white
cashmere. But two hours after leaving
his chamber II often happened that
they were all spotted with Ink. thanks
TO his habit OF wiping his pen on them
and shaking ink all around him by
striking his pen against the table How
ever. as be dressed IN the morning for
the whole day. be did not change his
toilet on that account. but remained In
this state until night The whole inside
Of his boots was lined with white fus-
tan. whenever one OF his legs itched.
he rubbed it with the heel Of the boot
OF shoe with which the other leg was
shod. thus heightening the eject Of the
spilled Ink.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
BEGIN IN JUNE.
Philippine Public Schools viii Have
Over One Hundred New Teachers.

Washington. April 2.-one hundred
and twelve new American teachers
viii begin work In the Philippine pub
lie schools when the next session opens
June 10. These teachers are 100 men
and twelve women. The latter are
either the wives, sisters or iancees OF
the men who go to the islands TO teach
or are already employed In insular
schools. Hardships In remote prov
inces proved too much for women
teachers. and consequently few women
are being employed al present and
great care Is taken not TO send them
where they do not have relatives and
frinds. None OF the new teachers are
NOR than forty years old. and most OF
them are much younger. Young col
lege men form a considerable part OF
the force OF new teachers. All agree
20 remain In the islands for two years
In the government service.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

To prolong life one should take plen-
y Of sleep and remember to sleep lying
on the right side. indulge In a morning
bath In tepid water. take daily exercise
In the open air. keep the window Of the
sleeping room open all night take fro
quent and short holidays. not BE- over
ambitious snd bold ones tempsn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
An Asrr-r.t,a ca...

Ford Justice Clerk Eskgrove. in sen
fencing certain housebreakers. began
by explaining the various crimes Of
which they had been convicted-as-
sault, robbery and hamesucken. 81
which last he gave them the etymology.
He then reminded them that they had
attacked the house and robbed Il. and
30 worked gradually M TO the climax.
"All this you did. and. God preserve
us. joost when they were settin' down
20 their dinner.'-Law Notes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
ALMOST A FARCE.
Workmen Had Nothing to Do With
Elections In Many Districts

workmen Had Nothing to DO With
Elections In Many Districts.
81. Petersburg. April Ain the cleo
lions OF workmen within the limit OF
ST. Petersburg proper. held Sunday.
preceding elections to municipal con-
vention here. which In turn will elect
six members Of the lower house Of
parliament. the balloting Of workmen
was almost as complete a farce as
were the elections Of fortnight ago
In the bigger factories outside the city.
Latter's representatives participate In
the provincial convention and the
former take part In the st. Petersburg
municipal convention. Out OF sixty
seven establishments the workmen OF
Twenty-Five boycotted the elections.
and OF the remainder only a minority
voted, and those elected wer about one
half constitutional Democrats and the
other half Conservatives or members
OF the BLACK Hand" as they are now
popularity termed. One man elected is
now In prison and another declined to
accept an election for fear II would
subject him to persecution. NJ. Ousha'
kogg. one OF the delegates chosen. Is
superintendent OF the state printing
Office and chief OF the Indepndnt Work
mems party. which. like the famous
Zubatoff organization. is considered 70
be creature OF the ministry Of the In
terror. Delegates OF workmen outside
OF the city. who had previously been
elected. simply went through the form
OF selecting candidates for the proyin'
cial convention. A number OF them
have been arrested since the elections
and only sevnty-two appeared at the
melting. They chose four ProgTessives
and four Conservatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03
Dr.. W. n. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
OVER HAswELL's BOOK STORE
MONROE EDGE

We have sold 1000 acres OF farm
lands In the last few days, which IL
evidence Of our ability IN turning
real estate.
We know IL 10 little unbecoming
TO boast. but you know every dog
must do his own wagging, and think
ing ours 10 duly entitled to wag we
haven't hesitated to give IL one
little shake.
We hardly understand why the In.
weston invariably comes TO US. But
II is q known fact that he does.
We have had several thousand
circulars printed, showing the good
points about Bryan aud Brazos
County, and to meet the demand we
expect In the near future We must
Increase our list Of property for sale.
II yoa are In the market for home
or have something to offer. come TO
see us. We have q demand for sew
eral places in Bryan TO cost from
$4,000 TO 100000.
For list OF farm lands see weekly
papers published at Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

Urged Educated OF the Race TO up'"V
tire liIltsrsts and Ignorant

Tuskegee. Ala. April 2.-The ceie-
bration OF the ,twenty-fIfth anniversary
OF the founding OF the Tuskegee Nor
NAL and Industrial institute sas be
gun here sunday. hr Rev. William
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-03

Cromwell Doane. Episcopal bishop OF
Albany. N. Y. preached the anniver.
sary sermon In the college chapel. a
large crowd attending. The bishop
declared the hone Of the negro Is tho
negro himself. He urged the educat.
ed ones TO live among and uphold
the illiterate and ignorant. Booker T..
Washington and his work were prais-
al
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r..
The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road will sell round-trip tickets from
Jacksonville to points shown on dates
indicated. Proportionately low rates
from other points:
S32.2O-DaIlaS, Texas, and return.
Tickets sold October 9th and
7th. Final return limit q
days from date of sale.
$S2 .8O-BuffalO, N. ", and return.
Tickets sold October 10th,
18th and 18th. Final return
limit. leaving Buffalo October
18th, 1906.
9.6O-NeAy Orleans, Ia, and re-
turn. Tickets on sale Oct
ober 18th to 18th, inclusive.
Final return limit October 80,
1906. BY depositing ticket
with Special Agent, New Or
leans, and paying fee of SOC,
an extension of return limit
can be secured until Novem-
Der 30. 1906.
S17.65-MemI his, Tenn, and return.
Tickets sold October 18th,
18th. 18th and 18th, Final
return limit October 30th. BY
depOsiting ticket with Special
Agent, Memphis, and paying
fee Of so cents, an extension
of return limit can be secured
until November so. 1906.
SI6.O5-ChicagO Illinois and return.
Tickets on sale daily to Sep
TENDER 3Oth. Final return
limit October 81, 1906.
$Ss.4o-HOt Springs, Ark, and re-
turn. Tickets sold daily.
Final return limit 80 days
from date of sale.
Daily to September goth, round
trip summer tourist tickets will be
on sale to various resorts. Full in
formation. schedules. time tables.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
FROM JACKSONVILLE

$1O.35-Atlanta, Ca, and Return.
Tickets on sale Sept. 90, 80;
limit October Z; extension to
October %.
$2O.7O-RichmOnd, Va, and Return.
Tickets on sale October 1;
limit October 8.
$44.7O-San Francisco and Los An
geleS, One Way (secOnd class)
Tickets on sale daily, Sept. 1 5
to October 81.
$37.OO-WashingtOn, ID. c., and Re
turn-Tickets on sale daily to
September 80; limit October
81.
S46.O5-Chicago, ILL.,, and Return
Tickets on sale daily to Sep
TENDER 80: limit October 81.
S54.1O-SaratOga y. N. 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 to
j. n. MCCALL.
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES FREEMAN,
District Passenger Agent
los West Bay ST., jacksonville, Fla.
Phone 743.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27

da, 5 shares.
A. Lee Humphreys, Live Oak, Flor
ida, % shares.
F. E. Thomson, Live Oak, Flori-
da. 5 shares.
Walter ]. Bryson, Live Oak, Flor
ida, 10 shares.
Chas. H. Brown, Live Oak, Flor
ida, % shares. .H.
T. s. Baisden, Live Oak, Florida,
5 shares.
]. c. Baisden, Live Oak, Florida,
10 shares. ....
r.. j. Taylor.
w. j. HiIlman.
Ii. w. Helvenston.
A. Lee Humphreys.
.-.. Chas III. Brown.
F.. Z. Thomson.
Walter j. BrySOn.
j. G. Baisden.
f. III. Bremen.
t. s. Baisden.
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Suwannee County.
Before me personally came F. H.
Bremen, R. ]. Taylor, w. ]. Hillman,
B. w. HelVenston, A. Lee Humphreys,
F. E. Thomson, Walter ]. Bryson,
Chas. H. Brown and T. s. Baisden,
to me all well 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 4
Supply Company" and who severally
acknowledge before me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the use and pur-
poses therein expressed.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal in
Live Oak, Suwannee County, Florida,
this 18th day OF September, A. D.,
1906.
(SeaD ]. F. HARRELL,
..-s. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July 18th.
1871. -1osE a.. sFa.ll.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27

supplies anda notiens. furniture and
hardware and to have ali power nee
essary and ineident to geherai
wholesale and retsIl bnsiHess: to desl
In stocks. bonds, notes, mortgages
and all evidences OF indebtedness
Sec. 2. The corporation shall have
and enjoy al power. rights and priv
ileges Of corporations OF this class
under the laws of the State of Florl-
da. To sue and be sued in its 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-
emit with its charter and not iHcon-
sistent with the corporate laws Of
the said State of Florida.
Capital Stock.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
! dIhisntion to Apply For Let
isn Patent. 7 ~

49, . NH~~
slad BY virtue of the laws of
be q Florida. notice Is hereby
st the undersigned have as
b nd DO hereby associate
Esa iossther for the purpose
H'Ig Incorporated, a body po-
q win On the 18th day of
A D, 1905, apply to Hon.
Inward, Governor of the State
60 To- letters patent incor-
he live Oak Brick and
Company" under the follow
H'ssd charter. the original of
snos on file in the Office of
aszry Of State. for the State
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
ARTICLE III.


ARTICLE III.
Section /. The amount of the
capital stock authorized by the cor
poration shall be Sixteen Thousand,
(s16.o00) dollars, divided into One
Hundred and Sixty Shares of the par
value Of One Hundred (S1O0.OO) dol
lars each. Ten per cent. of said capital
stock shall be paid for in cash, or
collaterals equivalent to cash, before
the corporation shall transact any
business, and 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
as 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. 49,
The Term For Which The Corpora.
ton Shall Exist.
ARTICLE w.
Section 1. 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
-c Be Transacted.
ARTICLE v.
Section I. The business of the
corporation shall be conducted by and
under the control and management
of 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 ameng
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; G. H. Brown, OF Live Oak
Florida; F. H. Bremen, of Live Oak
Florida; r. J.. 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.
g. 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 +. H. Bremen, of Live
Oak, Florida, general manager. The
duties of the said officers and direct
ors shall be prescribed by the bylaw:
of the corporation.
Limit of Indebtedness.
ARTICLE vi.
; Section 1. The highest amount
| IL gl1twr 80 faf
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
ARTICLE N

ne general nature Of
~. z ee transacted by the
sss. Alall be to buy, sell
"a Aa manufacture all
cement. stone and
saf sell and nanufac-
~. .a. q building material.
household furniture,
. 1. hold, buy. sell or
4 'ss'sise engage in and
a. 9 buy and sell and
... = 2 al kinds Of per
and ehattels: to en-
w.. s,al Wholesale and re-
Is. sssipess. to buy and
~ Goods. groceries,