davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-26

London. THE intermarriage with
foreigners bill. which Is designed to
safeguard the marriages Of British
subjects With forelsners Ia foreign
countries, passed It's Third reading IL
the house 81 eommdns
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-26

Conway. Ark Tuesday, Malcolm
Brown stabbed Waiter Hall at a
church gathering near Damascus, Ia
Van Buren county. and Hall died II
is said Brown took ofiense At being
leased by Hall and attacked hi with
. knife
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-26

Boise City Idaho Capt. WI.
lam Yates. Of the Fourteenth cavalry.
who Tuesday. suffered fractured
skull hy being thrown from his horse
az Boise barracks died Wednesday
morning
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-26
INSURANCE FRAUDS IN
FRISCO DENOUNCED

San Francisco, State Insurance
Commissioner Wolf aenounces the
fra0d which, he says. has been prac-
ticed since the IRE, when cases OF
penalizing claimants for the loss OF
their accounts were brought TO his at
tention He says the penalties have
been exacted by many OF the so
called dollar companies. Commissioner
Wolf is now questioning the right OF
the companies to deduct a percentage
from a claimants policy because his
books were burned
The commissioner commented UNI
fayorably on the effort the 'six.bit''
companies are making to get into the
list Of dollar companies, and the
tendency OF the latter 10 save per-
eentage on payments, now that their
dollar for dollar reputation Is estab-
lished
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-26
FIllplno postaI savInos Bank.

Washington. b G. The PHILLIP
pine commission has established IL
the Islands a postal savings bank ays-
tenn IL the bureau Of posts, under az
Iection Of the department of CON.
merce and labor
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-26
Regulars MarehIns Through indian,

HeouIaFo WHFpWHD Through IndIan1l
Hammond, Ind Upwards Of nine hun
dred soldiers Of the regular army are
marching from Fort Sheridan to In
dlnnapolis There are seven companies
Of the Twenty.seventh regiment. Fort
sheridan. and two OF the Fourth, Fort
Brady.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-07-26
LAST ACT OF THE DRAMA.

The People and the Government Now
Stand Face to Face.
st. Petersburg.-Wi issue of the
imperial ukase dissolving parliament,
the curtain rose upon possibly the last
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

Mr.. John Costa returns to accept the
1st of the month his old position In the
Office of Commissioner OF Agriculture,
Mr.. Costa has been travelling on the
road for some time past for the Ameri-
can Snuff Co.
MIR. r. w. Williams, Jr., and wife,
who have been residing in Washington,
d. c., for the past two years, have re-
turned to Tallahassee, and will occupy
the residence owned by his father on
North Calhoun st. Mr.. Williams will
practice law in this city.
Mr.. J. d. Cay has completed remod-
cling his already large and attractive
harness store; the storeroom next TO
his old stand has been added by tearing
out the partition between the two
buildings. All Of the necessary repair
work has been done: additional stock
has been installed, making this store
one Of the finest and best equipped Of
its kind in the State.
Some folks in Tallahassee, connected
with the admistration, reminds us Of q
story that the late Gov. Stafford, Of
Tarpon Springs, used 70 tell. His
brother-in-law q Mexican Of promi-
nence, had been the head man holding
viz PoasbtSu VI BONSAhOA eAsd eh OSuNA
Offices under different governments.
Gov. Stafford enquired Of him how this
happened, and his reply was: "I'd like
TO see the administration change faster
than l can. Lake City Index.
Mrs. William A. Rawls, Of Pensacola,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dexter
NJ. Lowry, at the Rawls home on Nc
Carthy street This IL Mrs. Rawls'
I first visit to Tallahassee since going to
Pensacola to live and her friends are
making It extremely pleasant for her.
The occasion Of her visit was TO make
the acquaintance Of her youngest grand
son, Master Dudley Chittenden, the in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Frisbie
Chittenden.
Judge F. B. Carter, of Mariana,
Is in the city visiting Mr.. j. Dobbin
Holmes. Judge Carter IL now presid-
ing in the place Of Judge Palmer in
cases where Judge Palmer was disquali-
fed -- Mrs. F. Fleming, Jr., and her
pretty little daughter have returned
home from Chicago, III, where they
spent the past six weeks with Mrs.
Fleming's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Spades Miss Elizabeth Fleming
has returned home, after receiving
much attention from Virginia society
as the guest Of Miss Lizzie Patterson,
at the beautiful old Patterson home,
Reveille, at Richmond. Times Union,
21st
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
RobinsOn's Circus Gives Coed Per-
formanca.

To the casual observer who hap
pened on the streets Wednesday, It
was apparent that something out OF the
ordinary was about TO take place. TN
usual crowds Of Raily bedecked cultured
pusons" lined the sidewalks, and Il was
very plain that all roads lead 10 ITALIA
hassee, everywhere from every direc-
ton came teams-oX-teams, horse
teams, mule-teams and other teams
laden with white folks and black folks,
both big and little, fat and lean, sweet
Mary AIMS and Jane Elizas. Even the
dog came too. What do they come fort
Now what would be the cause Of such
motley assemblagel What but circus.
John Robinson's 10 Big Shows had
come to town. This was the cause, and
q good show Il was from the beginning
Of its immense parade Of hundreds OF
wagons, horses, animals, men, women
and children TO the last act In the great
tents on the show grounds, covering an
area Of over ten acres. The company
gave two performances, AFTERNOON and
evening, 10 the largest audiences ever
under one cover in the city, and every
one was well pleased with what they
saw.
Several special acts were introduced,
which were new In their line. eompris-
ing a swinging jaw act by two ladies'
that was wonderful beyond q doubt,
and five trained seals that did acting
that would do credit TO q much more in
telliRont animal, the seal being one Of
the most difficult animals to train in the
world.
The full supply of clowns and aero
bats were in evidence. Riding cow
boys, soldiers, Indians and what not
else.
,. AiTer sne per nUns S was , over tne
large audience, then they took up their
tents like the Arabs and silently stole
away.
This paper next week will tell you Of
an alligator that escaped from the show
at Live Oak
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

Orders have gone out from the Rail-
road Commissioners Office for the build
ing Of new depots at Leesburg, Palat-
40 A select assoraneps'of elegant Belt
and Sash Pins R/T. Nicholson, the
Jeweler. 81
Mr.. Eugene L. Lester from Brook
Ign, who represents the j. l.. Green
baum Co. of New York City, spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mr.. Joe T.
Lester.
Mr.. James F. Mullikin with his mother
and sister, Miss Daisy, will make Tai
lahassee their future home, and will
occupy the Davis cottage on West Col
lege avenue.
No use to lock the stable doOf after
the horse is stolen. Mel heE/wait till
your horse dies to insure. The Plant
Russell, Mgr. 35
Bishop Weed will officiAte at the SER
vices of the Episcopal Church, both
morning and evening, Sunday the 18th.
At the evening services the confirmation
Of new members will take place.
The following Quincyites were regis
tered at the Bloxham Wednesday.
They came over TO the circus: Bob
Mclaughlin, Charlie May, r. r. Jones,
Charley Jones, r. II. Gee and wife and
Mrs. N. F. Skipper.
The circus brought great crowds of
people to the city, and, considering
such, the police report an exception
ally orderly day, only three arrests
being made, and these were for petty
offenses, two of the offenders being
discharged.
The beauty of a charming lady is
greatly enhanced by the looks, of her
hair. Dainty, gold noun ted cofnbb are
what help. P. T. Nicho lSon, the jew
eler. 1874
Among the collection of various ami
mails owned by the Robinsons' Circus,
is the Zebu, q specie Of the COW, which
is considered holy and Is worshipped by
a certain class Of people In India, Dur
there was born TO this Zebu q holy calf
which was named by the manager Tai
lahassee, after the city In which it
was born.
We have before US q copy of the Uni
versity News first edition, q college pa
per published by two Tallahassee boys,
Mr.. Clyde Evans and Sam Sanborn, at
the University Of Florida, Gainesville
The paper Is a four-page issue and Is
well written, being full Of crisp newsy
students are indeed well of TO have
such q good clean paper and we wish
the editors much success.
When Il IL a question Of shoes, Hanan,
Queen Quality, SeIby, Commonwealth,
or any popular shSe desired, call upon
Burns h Co., - they carry an immense
line Of goods. and endeavor to exem-
dealing 70 ali. IS
Mr.. H. o. Wood, with his wife and |
her mother, have returned for the win |
ter. Before coming here Mr. Wood
spent several days at his orange grove |
In South Florida.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
Elk Pins for Elks-P. tn Nicholson,
the jeweler. 81

the FL j.T E!Rs for nlA'-P. fsAol'ssaP'
Mr.. J. McDermit, from East Gads-
den, spent several days this week with
his daughter, Mrs. J. p. Roberts.
Mr.. w. E. Fullagar, superintendent
of the Gas and Water Company, made
business trip to Jacksonville Monday.
Tomorrow never comes. Insure to-
day with the Planters LivS Stock Insur-
ance Co. P. G. Russell, Mr.. S5
A choice selection f gbld-mounted
ieweler. "a
Col Raymond Cay and his excellent
wife are visiting relatives and their
many warm personal friends here this
week.
Miss Virginia Gum, of Americas, Ga. y,
spent Friday with Mrs. A. c. Spiller,
and left Saturday for home.
Mr.. G. Hammond. the popular sales
man OF the Semmes Hardware Com
week.
Mr.. Charles Nicholson is now J.. in
stalled in his new position as prescrip-
ton clerk with the Capital City Phar-
macy.
Miss Matte Whatley IL having brick
pavement put down on the property
occupied by Mr.. Robert H. Mickler on
North Munroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas A. Goldsmith
have returned after an extensive tour,
and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wahnish, on South Calhoun st.
Don't wait-dO 4 nOwEInsure your
live stock with the Rlapters Live Stock
Insurance Co. P. ca Nussell, Mgr. 80
The beautiful home Of Mrs. B. c.
Lewis, on East Park avenue, is being
greatly improved in appearance by the
addition Of fresh paint.
Captain George Edward Lewis spent
several days out Of town last and this
week, attending the National Bankers
Association meeting at st. Louis, and
other points Of interest.
Remember Mai. Alex St. Clair
Abrams will address the people Of Leon
county at the Opera House, Tuesday,
October 80. Give him a good attend
cane and hearing. It will be interest
ing.
Mr.. James w. Edmundson, sales
manager for the Jacksonville Develop
ment Company, has returned to ITALIA
hassee from business trip through
the South, including Apalachicola and
South Georgia.
Miss Katherine N. Fullagar, daughter
of Superintendent FullagaT, Of the Gas
and Water Company, arrived in the
city Sunday from Rutherford, NJ j.,
and will attend the Florida Female Col
lege. Mr.. Fullagar will shortly move
his family here,
We control the finest Sumatra Tobac-
CO lands in the United StateaL The Aus
ley Real Estate Co. Rents collected,
homes secured, loans negot lated, tur-
pentine locations, farm lakdk, saw mill
locations. city property, tRHacco lands
our speciality. Moore Building, ITALIA
hassee. %
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr. Ed Manning was in town again
this week.
Mr.. c. E. Arundel spent Sunday in
Greenville.
Mr.. P. T. Nicholson spent Sunday at
his home in Havana.
Mrs. Walter L. Wight is visiting her
hosts Of friends here.
Mr.. E. L. Hutchinson was in the city
from Quincy Tuesday.
Mr.. John w. Malone, from Quincy,
was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. w. G.. Simpson, from Monticello,
was in the city this week,
Mr.. Ben Cocroft came over from
Thomasville this week.
Mr.. S. B. Brooks, from Quincy, reg
istered at the Leon Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. William Yon and Mr.. P. G..
Russell spent Sunday in Wakulla.
Ex-State Senator T. F. West, from
Milton, was in the city this week.
Mr.. A. j. Poston. of Holland, was
registered at the Bloxham Tuesday.
Doctor Geo. B. Glover, of Monticello,
was registered at the Leon Monday.
The latest and best Nethersole Brace
lets-P. T. Nicholson, the jeweler. "a
Mr.. P. G. Russell, the hustling in
Rev. w. M. Poage left Monday for
Jacksonville, to be gone several days.
Mr.. John L. McFarlin, of Quincy,
was registered at the Leon on Sunday.
Mr.. J. H. Thompson, of the Gads-
den County Times, Was in the city Mon
day.
~ Insure your livestock with the Plant
e % Live Stock AS' Co., p G. RUSSELL az
Mr.. Guyte MeCord made flying trip
to Atlanta on business, returning Sun
OI Comfortable house Or rent; on Bou-
SspSus ssTiet' AHS to Mrs. s sS.sf
Miss Pearl McLin returned after an
extended trip to Louisville and other
points north.
The property of the First Baptist
Church is being improved with new
brick sidewalk.
Mr.. Chas. Puleston made a trip to
Atlanta last week, returning Sunday
via Monticello.
Mr.. s. G. Fleming, of Chaires Sta
ton was among his Tallahassee friends
again Tuesday.
DR.. Ham was in the city from Apa-
lAchicola this week, and was welcomed
by his host Of friends.
Insure your i've sick with the Plant
ers Live Stock NI9S6rance Co. P. G.
Russell, Manager 80
The Patterson Bros, Of Chaires Sta
ton. were among their many Tallahas-
see friends again this week.
Mr.. Lewis Thompson, who has been
visiting Mr.. Bradford Byrd. left Sun
day for his home at Fernandina.
To the regret of his many friends Mr..
Will Crawford leaves Monday for Pen
sacola, where he will practice law.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

We control the finest Sdmatra Tobae-
CO lands In the United States The Aus
ley Real Estate Co, Rents collected,
homes secured, loans negotiated, tur-
pentine locations, farm lands, saw mill
locations, city propert tobacco lands
our speciality. Moore Building, ITALIA
hassee. 30
Beautiful dainty Belt and Sash Pins,
P. 7. Nicholson. the Jeweler. 81
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

Burns & Co. desire their friends to
call and see the Stetson aAd other high
grade hats they carry in hll tie latest
fall shapes, and sold AZ the lowest pos
sible price consistent with the quality
and style Of goods. " 35
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
The "David 5. WALKER" l.ibrar,

Is greatly in need of more books, espe-
cially novels, and It has been suggested
that many families may have some
that they no longer need and would be
willing TO contribute them. One from
each subscriber would be a great help,
The books may be left with the
librarian. w. H. CARTER,
President.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26
KLRcTRIC RRLL4I

Parties desiring Electric Door and
Dining Room Call Bells should confer
with W. s. Quarterman, JT. See him
or phone No. 206. soft
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

BOF Sale.
My farm just outside heNcity on the
west Eighty-hve acres good land;
good fve-room residences; plank and
wire fencing; city water; telephoue;
good barn. AdE9irably adaptSd for
poultry, stock, truck o. tobaecQ
a. /. WoOpNgARD.
See John Lollina Cor JOB Printing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-10-26

See John Uollins Cor Job Printing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-17
NO PLANS FOR
new BUILDING

MOSCOW. Idaho, Dec. 17.-The
board Of regents of the state
university closed their meeting Satur-
day and the several out of town mem
bers of the board have left the city.
Saturdays session brought out no
definite action in regard to the erec-
ton Of the new administration build,
ing at Moscow, but plans for the build
ing were discussed with Architect
Tourtellotte. 1t is understood that the
board has a few minor changes to
make in. the plans for the exterior
structure Of the building, but beyond
these the present plans are to be ac-
cepted.
The board also talked of the matter
of appropriations by the legislature for
constructing the building, but no ac-
ton was taken in this matter, either.
There was nothing done Of a definite
character" said Mrs. Hayes, secretary
of the board. except that it cas- agreed
that pictures of the building as it will
appear when the changes spoken of
are made will be taken and hung in
the legislative halls for the inspection
of the legislators"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-17

Portland, Dec. 1s-While today
passed without serious incident it is
feared that tomorrow will see de-
monstrations more riotous than those
Of Saturday night When mob of
sympathizers of the striking street
car operatives in this city forced the
Portland Light and Power company
to abandon its service for the night.
This is the fear of the police depart
ment and of General Manager Full
Ter of the street car company. 1t is
freely admitted by the street car men
that they will leave no stone unturn-
ed to prevent the operation of cars
tomorrow.
Bright and early this morning the
strikers were on hand at the car barns
doing missionary work among those
who remained faithful to the COM
pany and this missionary work was
followed up during the day by the
strikers wherever and whenever a
car operatives could be found willing
to listen to their arguments. In many
cases the operatives remained firm
In their allegiance to the company,
but in many others they did not.
A meeting was held by the strikers
today after the com, any had sent its
cars to the barn, but nothing that
transpired was given out. It lis
known, however. that the street car
men have been assured the support
OF the Federated Trades assembly,
1t is also declared that the team
Sers' union has decided to obstruct
all street cars as much as possible
oy keeping their vehicles on the car
tracks.
1t Is a matter of note that no
striker has been involved in any OF
'he disturbances that have taken place
and no street car man has so far been
placed under arrest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-17
WANT CHANGES
IN LAND LAWS
President Says Timber and
Stone Act Should Be
Repealed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE pres
idents message on the subject of pub
lie lands was read in congress today.
The message recommends the imme-
diate revision of the public land laws
to adapt them to actual conditions.
The president says that the timber and
stone act had demonstrated conclu-
sively that it is effective to turn over
public timber lands to great corpora
tions. It's appeal is recommended.
Radical changes In the desert land act
is urged in view Of the fraud which
so frequently results from it's pro-
visions, and changes in the homestead
act are equally desirable, says the
president. tE %s III
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-17
YOUNGER MEN
IN AUTHORITY
Roosevelt's Message Says
Naval Officers Are
Too Old

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-President
Roosevelt today transmitted to con-
gress a message bearing on the per-
sonnel of the navy, urging the atten-
'tion of congress to the necessity Of a
legalizatiOn to cause the officers of
the line of the navy to reach the
grades OF captain and rear admiral
at less advanced ages and to give
them more experience and training in
the duties of those grades
The president presents figures and
the naval personnel Of other powers.
showing that the ages OF the Ameri-
can officers with those positions is
much greater than those Of foreign
Nations ri
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-17

fortune. They and their worthy asso-
ciates, from the highest to the lowest
are entitled To the same credit that we
would give to the picked men of a
victorious army; for this conquest of
peace will, in it's great and far-reach-
Ing effect stand as among the very
greatest conQuests, whether of peace
or of war, which have ever been won
by any of the peoples of mankind. A
badge is to be given to every Ameri-
can citizen who for a specified time
has taken part in this work; for par
in it will hereafter be held
to reflect honor upon the man par
tlclpating just as it reflects honor
upon soldier to have belonged to a
army in a great war for right
Our fellow -countrymen on
the isthmus are working for our in
terest and for the national renown in
the same spirit and with the same
that the men Of the army
and nevy work in time Of war. It
behooves us I'm our turn to do all we
can to hold up their hands and to aid
them In every way to bring their great
work to triumphant conclusion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-17


MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. IA most
spectacular Scene was presented on
the university campus yesterday after
noon by two detachments of the uni-
,versity cadets In a sham battle. AS
the practice has not been INDUCED in
for several months the fake" fight was
entered into with no end of enthusiasm
and especially by those who were new
with the Springfelds.
About sixty cadets were stationed
close to the embankment near the site
OF the old administration building.
while the remainder of the corps was
placed near the entrance of the cam
pus grounds. BY real military STRAIT
egy, consisting Of fake attacks and
Hank movements. the larger body
swept up the hill. firing at random and
put to flight the little bunch of heroes
who held the fort despite the wither-
ing cross-fire Of their enemies to the
very last
Since Commandant Steuenberg has
taken charge Of the department Of
miiltary science, the cadets have de-
veloped into as worthy lot of mill
tary bearing students as can be found
IN the west AS a disciplinarian he has
won the hearts Of even the company
laggards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-17
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS IN
CANAL ENTERPRISE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE spe-
cial message of the president to the
house of representatives and congress
was read today. President Roosevelt
gave detailed account of his trip. and
the impressions formed concerning the
work
In concluding his message he said:
OF the success of the enterprise / am
as well convinced as one can be of
any enterprise that is human. 1t is
stupendous work upon which our fell
loW-countrymen are engaged down
there on the isthmus, and while we
should hold them to strict accounta-
blllty for the way in which they per-
form 1t, we should yet recognize. with
frank generosity, the epic nature of
the task on which they are engaged
and its worldwide importance. They
are doing something which will re-
dound immeasurably to the credit Of
America, which will benefit all the
world, and which will last for ages to
come. Under Mr.. Shonts and Mr..
Stevens and Doctor Gorgas this work
has started with every omen Of good