davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12

To the home millinnr who breads
the stiffness of shaped hat these
are easy of manipulation. They sim.
ply are Knocked In" and are allowed
to dent as they will, the more care
lcssly the better. They are stiffencd
by small wire crown slipped under.
meath, to which is fastened the ban.
dcau They usually are trimmed with
velvet and Grcbcs, or a bird. at one
side, and are sometimes faced around
under the brim as could be done with
a tslr hat An extremely pretty one
was in navy with lining draprd IN II
mirror velvet in the same shade. The
facing ran into the cache pCignc and
also into a great wheel roscttc built
up on Oh" left front Topping this was
a paradise feather Of the lovely par.
rot green. tipped with puppies and
brouZcs which is so fashionable in
combination with blue
As a general thing the blocked hats
are easy for the amateur. or these,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12
Republican inconsistency.

The Republican convention OF Cali
fornia among other planks in the plat
form adopted urged tarilH revision. TO
allow the admission duty free of build
ing material at San Francisco for
three years" The Republican major.
ity in congress refused to report the
bills for that purpose introduced by
Senator Ncwlauds and other Demo
Gratis although urged 20 do 81 by the
Democrats Congressman Gillette.
whom the California Republicans have
nominated for governor. was opposed
10 tinkcrinG With the tariff even to re-
lieve the suffering of the people, who
he is now asking to vote for him.
Whether the voters of California viii
indorsc platform that declares for
one thing and . candidate for governor
who declared against ii, Will require
the votes to be counted to decide.
But If consistency is jewel Mr.. Bell.
the Democratic candidate for COVER.
nor, should rec Give every vote In San
Francisco al least.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12
Friendship VS.. Woman's Love
By WILLIAM FORSTER BROWN

Capt. Amos Stubbs, putting like an
overworked tugOoat. drew his pudgy
form out of the water and climbed
iabGriodsIy across the jagged ridges OF
Whaleback ledge.
Darn it," he wheezed wrathfully,
as he reached the top--a small, cir
cumscribed area of dry rock-"Guess
] Nigh: ez well make up my mind TO
stay here all night, | wouldn't hev
Wilder Tompkins find out I'd been
fool CROUCH to git kctchcd in the Horse
Race an capsized for a carload o lob
sters."
The captains eyes, rowing duly over
the rocky knobs and holows that sur
rounded him, rested at length on a
bright object among the pile of stones.
1t was small silver flask.
IT'S moren half full o suthin,' he
decided, Ticker, likcly's not"
He unscrawcd the cap and applied
thc mouth Of the flask to his nose
'" IT'S lcker.' he grunted.
IL hlin't fetched any Ticker but
once, since shaped course arter the
widdr-," he argued mentally, an
that" more'n three years ago But she
won't know no more about it, fitting
She II, sk dctcrninci,y, than shc VIII
aboIt my bnin' here on NhaicDack,
"apsizcn an stove. There! Blamed Il
thai o."nt 20 right to the spot.
A comforting warmth arose ana DIS
'fribT:"d itsrf over the captains ana
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12
WAGES ANo cosr or LIVING.
Secretary Shaw Offers Himself a Liv-
Ing Sacrifice.

The shaw tariff spccch that he is
| delivering 10 Republicans In southern
states follow so closely the stand.pat
arguments Of the inspired Republican
| campaign book that one II forced TO
believe that the expert who Ia re-
putcd to have been the author OF that
claims everything compilation must
also have written Shaw's speech. But
whoever wrote the Shaw speech cx-
posed the fallacy Of the whole arGu-
mcnt of the advantage of selling
abroad cheaper than here by assuming
that the producer and the consumer
belong to two separate and distinct
classes instead Of being the same mass
of people Mr. Shaw says that IF It
was necessary to pay more for his
clothes. shoes, his sewing machine. his
typewriter and his barber wire" he
was willing 80 long as the products
Of American looms clothe and tho
products of American labor generally
supply every need Of those who pro
ducc these things thus sold abroad at
reduced prices Secretary Shaw thus
sacrificing himself on the altar of his
country for the benefit OF the balance
OF us is a species of allruism only cX.
hihitcd when tn" cXiEcnCi"s OF Rrpub-
lican campaigns r"puir" such sacri'
fees These workiugmon for whom
Mr. shaw Is so willing to impuycrish
himself, who receive American wages,
also pay American prices and the
value of their wagcs Is determined by
what their wages VIII buy Under the
trustbrceding era Of the present tarir
law the average price of all cOmmod-
tiles has risen - per cent. since 1897.
II wages or incomes have not kept
pace with that extraordinary imitation
then the consumer whether working
man, or tradrsuau, or professional
man. Is losing By the trusI-tOstcrinG
system that cumpoIs him TO pay higher
prices Tor many OF The necessities OF
life than the trusts sell the same
necessities to the foreigner for
Can any one bur tho trust maguatcs.
pr the Republican politicians of tho
Shaw stripe say that protoctiouism ia
a square deal when workingm"n and
others have to pay higher domestic
prices in order that foreigners may
get the products OF their labor ~ lower
prices? II our uimblc wOrkmcu hal
raw materials free OF tariff tax, with
which to produce for the home and
foreign market and 10 frccr inter
change of products under a tariff for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12
COAT OF PAINT SAVED BANK.


Runs on banks as all the world
knows, are often stopped or restricted
n The oldest ways
4 rich bank knew that run was
TO set in ON rc"ln Monday morn.
ing--lDr it had been robbed Of some
postage STAMPS on Saturday night
and the robbery had been exaggerated
In the newspaper rcports-an II this
run was rot kept within reasonable
limits the bank would have to close
it, doors. II had plcaty of money. but
not plenty OF cash. It needed "a hours
time
Before sunrise on Monday morning
man pm; fresh coat Of paint IN the
front doors uf The bank, ON the wall
panels and on the counters The re.
suit was that The people who made
the run on Monday made rather q
wall, Of II. They wanted their money
but they rushed no one On the con
trary. they came an with caution aad
dclihcratiun. So careful were they
lest they get paint on their clothes
that It TOOK longer to pay oI one OF
them than II would have takoa or
diuarily 70 pay five.
This is one of many odd tricks
whereby, In "A run. a bank has saved
itself from wreck
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12

blamed old ledge. an here he comes,
Hickey spiit--though where he's COM
in iron. gifts ia.
The captain promptly spreadcagied
mis- vet body fiat on the rock, face
down, and waited anXiously.
That moment Il quayering hail arose
from below: "Cap'n Stubbs?'
The captain held his breath
Higgins he2 seen the dory." he ac-
knowlllged regretlully. but mebbe he
ain't seen me-"
"Cap'n Srubbs?" The hail arose
nGaIn, penetrating and insistent.
-'Whlt he you layin' up there fo-?
Why cont you say suthin-be you
hurt
Reluctantly Capt Stubs crawled to
mis- feet and stared down calmly at his
intcrr0gatOr.
81 was jest restin, Capt. Amos an
swered sarCastiCally What do you
sposc was doin'--dlggin' clans"
The man in the dory gufrawed
hoarsely.
"Youd better come down an git
aboard" he went on. as Capt. Amos
Slow"red at him, but youll hey to
swim daascGt come IL no higher:
fits full of rocks in there. an | might
hit NY propeller on some Of EN-"
The Castaway planted his feet wide
apart and thrust out his chin, showing
his hands deep into his wet pockets.
BE you con:!n or ain't you?" Hig-
gins demanded impatienIly. I want
To cit in 'forc dark, an | amt got no
time TO fool away round here. argy'
ing"
Il amt heard nobody ask you to-"
retorted Capt Amos, ungraclously.
"I'vc allus taken care OF myself so fur
an | reckon kin keep on a-don' OF it
without any extry help. II WIZ
you"
Then I'll jest give you a chance to
ct yourself 10 Fairport. You pigheaded
old cugs" yelled Capt. Higgins, with n
snort OF evaporation. IF | didn't
know you'd signed the pledge sh'd
think you'd been drinkin'-or was out
of your head: I'm goin home"
"iiold on n mlnlt!" shouted Amos.
scrambling down the slope OF the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12

As general thing the winter mil
liner is to exercise her ingenuity in
trimming felt hats The felt shape
is almost universal, ard the good
old days have returned when hats
were trimmed. and not made This
is true even OF. the dress hats, which
have flowers. fruit and feathers load,
cd on plain felt shapes. For instance,
one of the prcttiest hats OF this class
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12
IDEA FOR DRESS GARNlTURE.
Many Ways in Which Design Can
Be Made Effective.

The illustration gives an idea for
a dress garniturc of most original
character \ wide cream or white rib.
hon or a band of cream striped silk
might b" used as background. and the
work should. Of course, b. done in a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12

The New York board of health has
discovered Tat ~ per cent Of all
drugs on sale in that city arc "adnlter.
ated or In some other way fail to com
ply with the standard of the pharma-
copoea and are consequently unlaw
fully sold" These figures arc not
guesswork but are founded upon
analysis and assay Of 10000 spec cinema
or gamples.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12

felt sailors. in all heights and sizes.
the little round hat that becomes Oh
long when turned up at the side, are
the most seen Small narrow or
close hats for early wear and larger
ones later Ia be loaded WITH luxurious
trimmings for dress wear, Ia a safe
rule Tor those who buy but ono or two
hats.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12

Empire scarfs have taken firm
hold upon Ia Parisienne's affections,
and are used chiefly for accomplishing
that spot OF color that all Paris is out.
doing itself over.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-10-12

frame to insure the perfect mounting
of tho little medallion8. These are CT
black or myrtle green satin, each hay
ing a tiny flower spray painted or
embroidered upon IT, 1t would be best
to back the medallions with fine and
rather stiff net. They can be applied
90 the background either with mar.
low border of satin or buttonhole
stitch or with little outline of small
close set paillettes in gold or silver
The connecting ribbons would have n
particularly light. graceful effect II
carried OFT in fine silver cord and
pearls, or they might be simply EN-.
broidcred In some soft color to suit
The dress for which the trimming is
Intended Montreal Herald.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
HEARST AND BRYAN.
New York World Declares 1t Has
Made a Discovery.

The New York World is respon-
sible for the statement that Mr..
Hearst has bomb which he proposes
to throw at Mr. Bryan as soon as a
favorable opportunity presents itself.
1t is said Mr. Hearst had an agent
in Europe while Mr.. Bryan was there
for the purpose of finding out if the
latter, on any occasion had a meeting
with ]. Pierpont Morgan, Mr.. Bel
mont or Mr.. Ryan. 1t is alleged that
the agent reported that Mr.. Bryan
had a meeting with Mr.. Morgan.
The significance of information of
this kind is that Mr.. Hearst, 1t is
believed, intends to be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
President, and if he could show that
Mr. Bryan had been in touch with
Wall street, his chances for defeat
ing him, and thus getting the nom
ination himself, would be greatly in
creased.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
Total YisId Fer isos.os -
ported I23.s70 Bal.u
HORDE'S HAM Vas mas
Annual figures ag Amsstaa So
Furnished By HeHFy "a fsas4
and Cempaaf

Savannah. Sept f-Tss eaeasi
statement Of the So islAna srss 49,
the season Of 1855 has eesa $3.50
by Henry w. Frost a o.. The t.iss
American crop vas iRs.s9s balas -
compared with I02.ise baiss fuF a.
previous season.
The following vas he yisld ~
states for the past season AZ 90 ths
previous season: Georeia. Ts.6st
bales. previous year. SI.s29: Flari-
da, 1885. previous year. 1s.8asl
South Carolina. l3,7it. bales. So
vious year. 12.242.
The net increase for ths past go
son was 21.sS0 bales. GsoFsia's -
crease being asses bales, and saalA
Cardinals 1.472. Florida dscTsassd
1891 bales.
The total receipts. as puhhskea
heretofore in the Morning Nsss.
were 1880 bales. divided Amons
the ports as follows:
SaYannah--Islands, 2 bales: Ceor-
gias, 46,624 bales; FlOridaa. tl.oes.
Charleston-Islands. 13.T1s baioa.
Brunswiek-GeO gias 1887
bales.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IGsse
bales.
Shipped from interior tOwns ever
land to Southern mills. estimates.
GeOrgias, 1910 bales. Total rscslpss
12S,S70 bales.
The following were the exports:
Savannah-To Liverpool. a.1sT:
to Manchester, i2.o22 bales: %
Havre, 5.631 bales; to Bremen. szs
bales; to Northern mills. Ss.sss
bales; to Southern mills. a,9sa
bales.
Charleston-To Manchester. S.sTs
bales; to Havre, 2.e5s bales: TO
Northern mills. 2.551 bales.
Brunswick-To Northern mlIla.
25,S57 bales.
JacksOnville-TO NorthSrn mllis,
1861 bales.
Interior towns overland 10 south
ern mills, 1910 bales.
Total exports, I25, 1913 bales.
The stock on hand Sept. I. 1895.
at Savannah and Charleston was g
42O bales, and on Sept 1. 1909. l.
1917 bales, net increase of I.(a29
bales, which, added TO the receipts.
makes the total 125,Os3, the amount
of the shipments.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07

lures TO ratify this amendment, and
the seeding States were coerced in
this ratification By the threat that
they would not be given back their
status in Congress unless they did
ratify it, and under this coercion
they did so.
Mr. Beard has had the draft of
his bill for many months and it has
been submitted to the best legal ia
lent for their approval and sugges-
ton and he expects to make this the
fight of his life, and it was for this
reason that he received such fiatter-
Ing vote for Senator"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
OBJECTED TO WEDDING.
How a Madison County Runaway
Was Interrupted.

ValdOsta. Ca, Sept 6.-An at
tenPted runaway marriage from
Madison. county, Florida, came near
ending In q tragedy yesterday after
soon, II the reports that come from
there are true.
The young people who were to
play the important role were Archie
Sessions. son Of Joel Sessions, and
Miss Ola Morrow, a pretty young
woman Of that county. They came
to Pinetta in q buggy and expected
10 come from there to Clyatteville
o. the train. They had made ar
rangements TO get the license in this
county and also had a minister in
waiting TO perform the ceremony.
When they got on the train at
Pinetsa, they found Will Smith and
sam Martin, two uncles of the bride
tO-be, who were then looking for the
runaway couple. The meeting of
the young folks with the objecting
kinsmen forced an issue at once, the
older men declaring the marriage
should not be performed, while the
yeOunger man decared 1t should.
Smith and Sessions are said to have
got into a seuffie. and Sessions tried
to draw his gun.
The elder man grabbed his hand,
while the young woman rushed up
and begged the men not to fight.
Peace was finally restored on the
partial promise of the uncles to let
the marriage proceed after the couple
returned home. their objection being
chiefly to the runaway.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
SAVED TRAIN FROM WRECK.
With Red SunbOnnets Missouri Girls
Prevent Smashup.

Sedalia. Mo, Sept. An extra
freight train on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Railway was wrecked last
night near Clifton City and thirty
one head of fat cattle were killed.
Two young girls saved the train
from being demolished. They MOTTO
ed that one of the cars was partly
derailed, and they frantically tagged
the trainmen with their red sunbon-
nets. Engineer Berkheimer, looking
toward the rear of the train, saw the
derailed car and, putting on the
emergency brake, stopped the train
after one car had been turned upside
down and four others derailed.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
PLANT In OPERATION.
DistiIlatiOn Plant Is Proving Sus-
cessfuI.

DistillatiOn Plant Is Proving Sus-
cesSful.
st. George. Ca, Sept. The fret
run of the new distillstion plant has
been made and is proving successful.
The spirits are steamed out through
a new method and If the first success
is continuous, the institution will be-
come one of the biggest business ven
lures in this enterprising little city.
They have over 100000 capital
backing them, and propose to carry
400 people on the pay roll, the major
portion of which will be expert labor.
The plant is located four miles south
of the city, but a tram road will be
built to the works.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
TO HEDP GOLD IMPORTS.
Treasury to Make Deposits in Ma
tiOnal Bank.

Washington, Sept. AT the close
of business today Secretary Shaw an
nOunced that on and after Monday.
September 10. and until further no
tiee the treasury will make deposits
in national banks TO facilitate the
importation Of gold. Bonds availa-
bic by statute for investments Of saw
ings banks in Massachusetts and NcN
York, will be accepted at 80 per cent
as security pending the arrival Of The
gold. The actual engagement OF the
gold must precede the deposit and
the deposit be paid as SOON as the
gold arrives.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07

|er, SIS; Maude Creekmore, teacher,
tSS: Bell Virgins, teacher. $35; E.
NJ. Furen. teacher, SS5; Virginia
Wigneld. teacher, $40; Claudia
Miller. teacher, $40; Victoria In
gram. teacher. $40; Nellie Furen,
teacher, tSs; Clara O'Hara, teacher.
$50; Verde Haddock, teacher, $50;
irene Pennington. teacher, $35; Alice
Mills. teacher. SS5: Iauthe Bond,
teacher, SIS; Quintilla Bullock,
teacher. $40; Hattie Heath, teacher,
t3S; J. J. Dickinson. teacher Zone
weekD. SO: ]. ]. Dickinson, teacher.
sf0: EEtella Bullock, teacher, $35;
Blanche Brunette, teacher, $35;
Dura Gofe, teacher. $35; w. L. Nc
ianis. teacher, S35; ARA Crawford,
teacher. s25; Annie E. Jones, teach
81. $40; W. r. Moore, teacher, $25;
&. J. Johnson, teacher, $50; l. z.
Grant. teacher. $40: Julia L Nose
les. teacher. $50; B. ]. Baker, teach
60. a25; NJ. Z. Jannison, teacher,
$40; I. l.. Hops, teacher, $35; Mrs.
=. L. POttsdamer, teacher, $50;
Mrs. l. l.. Hops, teacher. $40; Mrs.
Violet Golden, teacher. $40; Mrs.
Charity Stokes, teacher. $40; F. B.
Witty. teacher. $40; l. H. Swain,
teacher. SEQ. Bertha Washington,
teacher. SEQ; Mildred Stokes, teach
vr. $40. l. l.. Moore, teacher, $40;
u G. Adams. teacher. $40; NJ. ].
MiIelle. teacher. $40; Adrianna
Tison. teacher, $40; Live Oak Pub.
Co. minutes. $3.50; T. NJ. King, two
packages express, SOS; H. E. Har-
rell. freight on brick to McAlpin,
as. W F. Farnell. brick for Nc
AlpiB. S2.25: Bessie Carver, teach
er $3.50; l.. F. Mosley, teacher,
$50. y. Riley. teacher, $25; E. c.
I HaddOck. teacher, s35; Adam Stat
ford, making seats, S15.45; G. B.
Davis. teacher. $40; Kate Liddon
teacher. S35; Stella Williams, teach
~. SIS; j. z. Wood, salary, $50; E
" Wise, member of Board, So; R.
"a. Carver, member of Board, $500;
I N. A. Adams, member of Board
/ $3.50: X. II. Howard, teacher, $25;
Mackey Sheldon, teacher, $35; w
A. Harrell. freight on seats. $1.61;
}. r. Wood. expenses, postage. So
Paid from sub-school districts:
Live oak-T. NJ. King, freight on
books, $3.50; J. L. Hops, supple
meht. IS; Mrs. P. L. Pottsdamer
supplement. IS.
HoustOn-Nellie Furen, supple
mcnt. s..
Luraville-Virginia Wigfeld, sup
plement. $40.
There being no further business
she Board adjourned to meet the
arst Tuesday in October, 1906.
Z. r. WISE, Chairman.
j. Z. Wood, Secretary.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
ATTACK CAUSED DEATH.

Little Girl Was Assaulted by Negro,
Death Followed.
Gainesville, Ca, Sept. THE lit
tie daughter of J. c. Hood, who was
assaulted by the negro Bob Moore,
near Naceoochee Valley two weeks
ago. is dead from the effects of the
brutal attack.
The negro has been sentenced to
hang for the crime on September
10th. He is in Jail in Cleveland,
White county.
1t is thought that there will be no
attempt to lynch him, as the law
melted out swift justice.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
ROOSEVELT LEAVES OYSTER
BAY OCT. 1.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. T.
President Roosevelt will leave Saga
more Hill for Washington October l.
Three days later he will make a fly
ing trip to Harrisburg and York, Pa,
where he will deliver speeches.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
Amhmizcd 10
e RcxulAiions
IIDM6S BOARD
a. msFsals tu4asd saa Rsu-
- 4saamsses sghs.sl
s A. 49, PaFk

- - 49, .. 1895.
hsf8 msf Moaday.
s 81 a. usasi hsar.
A. Wlss Chairman,
80 A. a kdEms
t4a8 sad y d ClaFidy
il - isfsfFsi ~ ne EmeF-
Al fsessss tse board 20
Eesi 80 seii % that
49, as tsfsFrsd
AZ kFihnis Fegaesied q
49, 81 saaannee city
a ~ Ersaisd.
- 8sFeTinisudsht pre-
~ relies and regnla-
. saatss si siaay Tor the
sf a. ssanly Ia com
s Nsai ssgaiFsments.
- I1s psfrsas 90 sawAn-
ta tsss ths privilege Of
a3 ssass Cor church
Weasfiiy ussii . church
b. $3.50
49, ~ SEE Carver be
- ess3aas ne Cypress Lake
- Ffsf FsAEk Rihsrd
a Ha his eeniraet az
80 esf p 2 AcClellan be
- esa1iass ths seheoi.
49, 80 tIel9hls ca scAsol
#st4ss - Eaia
49, a. eapsFinseaasal
80 - taEeisA msisrisl Cor
et~ 1888 ~ Nee HEF-
49, ~ @atief of mailing
sst1tli a. me stats
ft4ea - sefrfTud foF the
~ sl sffaanfa Cos trans
1855 b. aesed ~ the
"a A. etnai In ahieh TIE
t - 80 bsnard for
49, ~ hemhFey snake
- Nassfisl farnishaa 90
- Hstina aeas-ai hoass.
$50 sm $3.50 fsr ths
~ FaisFrrd aEainat
Heil 80 psfform-
81 aanss af urhooi
@EF aas rsfefFea 90
sta o. thsmseives
araifrd to serve
80 rsna7f ~ asxt
- $3.50
- - hsara a. body
Aarahsf toth, Tor
Hau permanent
N $50 81 shsf place
- geanu sehool
sss msfsrisl labor.
HaNfaEiad q good
eteni baiiding "a
So go pay 100
49, msaias. provided
tsFaaf $50 donate
afr. aud all
- tssing 9Th pat
b. far5tsr ord
f saarInfrutsnt
ISIS sark on The
~ ssmr to com
as warranty
e. l,asuuE Com
haff aad furth-
SEES auF agrees
sr 81 ruhnr Of
$50 ssf- approved
haa lts Coaaty
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-07
IMPORTANT FOR SOUTH.
Quarantine and Immigration COntca-
ton TO Meet i'm Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. The
Southern Quarantine and Immigra-
ton Convention will meet In this city
on the 18th Of November and Goa
tinue in session three days The Gov
ernOrs Of all the SOathern States
have signified their intention % b.
present, and a number Of ministers
of foreign countries are expected te
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17

to Ianusrs ans teiv - sscs ycr
AZ my ss.ssn,sns@, sse,s is July.
iape. cprsrg ..sbsts rad ~ rvl.tt
Co m.ss u4., i.ass,r. 1897 fn,s
report vii. SO t.sv.tdpi 20 ss"s
time
ssnssss ~ Ss-assNost&
1t Is Charged aiso that as not
an. ia ekr .ug@rtng gn0tt rs@a,t ~
iudsr.sts granted Ia Pas s1urt ia
civil ..t.ons Tire lac doss not ~
Qul. ~. justice rs gtle Judgments
I'm civil .etion. ia any euurt but his
o-u u the prevailing party IN
civil seton. desires Judgment OF
record Ia the superior court a
transcript Of Judgment IL procured
from the Justice on request aud the
same 10 filed b. him ia the "a.
peFtof court
I'm relation 20 the eanv ~ James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-17
WIRELESS LECTURES.

Every evening thla week a fres
exhibition and lecture on wireless
tclosfaphy will be given In EEan'a
hall IN the Arcade block Nancy
Robinson. special Representatives
and J Kelly. assistant chief en-
gineer OF the Matconi Wireless Tot
egruph Co. have the exhibition in
charge aud viii EiYo the lectufua