davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Caught on the Return.

Sivert Bake, a prominent young
man of this city and one of the Of
flee force of the Minneapolis Thresh-
ing Machine company's Office, and Miss
Alice Dyrdahl, popular and accom-
plished young lady of Gully, were
quietly married yesterday morning at
z o'clock by Rev. A. ]. Hulteng at the
PASTORS residence in Grand Forks.
The bride was attended by Miss Thea
Eikhoff and the groom by his brother,
Oscar Bake. The happy couple had
as they thought stolen a march on
their friends and the ceremony was
performed so quietly that only those
who were In the plot suspected It. They
went to, Maple lake to spend the day,
and during their absence the story
leaked out. The reception which they
received when they returned to the
city last evening will be one OF the
most vivid in the recollections of this
most important event in their lives
When they reached this city the crowd
was SO. dense that they could not get
of the train. though they were show
cred with rice by the gallon and every
old shoe to be, found in the city was
brought into requisition. They con-
cluded to 60 to the west side to alight,
but it seems their friends not being
certain which place they would at
tempt to escape had blocked both ave-
nues of escape and the crowd on the
west side was fully as great and Just
as we'll prepared as the one on the
east side. The bridal pair faced the
music, however, and after running the
gauntlet Of rice, old shoes and other
customary missiles, succeeded in get
ting to the home of the groom. The
young people will make their home
in one Of the cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

Makes children eat. sleep and grow.
Makes mother strong and vigorous.
Makes a healthy family. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea does.
Tea or Tablets. IS cents.-Lion Drug
Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

A minister talks about his work"
but the male members Of his congrega-
ton are apt to call it SNAP"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

A woman's ideal of house Is all
closets and pantries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

There isn't much hope for a man
who will not speak at least one kind
word a day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

Jealous wives have kept many a hus-
band out of the straight and narrow
path.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota. -
Showers tonight or
T u e 8 d a y. Cooler
Tuesday.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

Mr. Bryan has now finished his
tour of the South and We are the
same old Bryan Democrats that we
were before he came. We were glad
to have him, but we didn't need him
to keep US solid in the Bryan column.
Wen take him with or without gov
ernment ownership, for we've got
common sense enough to know that
that question will not be vital issue
for many years to come-peThaps
never.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

Some of the cities are enacting
laws in regard to the height of sky
serapers, and perhaps it might be
well for these same cities. and some
others, in the interest Of public
safety to pass an ordinance regulat-
ing the height Of headlines in the
daily press. 1t is now conceded that
the searee-heads in some of the At
lanta papers directly and largely con-
tributed to infiaming the public senti-
ment in the city which brought on
the reign of anarchy last Saturday
We want no yellow journalism in the
South, Newspaper headlines are
among the potent modern agencies in
working on the nervous system Of the
people and erystalizing public senti-
ment, and the headline writer needs
to be wise and conservative citizen
as well as a skillful artist.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

The Texas Democracy has instruct
ed for Joe Bailey to succeed himself
in the Senate and the petty war now
being made on him out there by So
called Democrats trying to organize
an opposition to defeat him beforethe
Legislature will come to nothing. A
strong and positive man like Bailey
is sure to make enemies, and these
latter, egged on by Republicans, are
now revamping the old and fully dis
proved charges that the Texas Sen
ator has been in the pay Of the Stand
ard Oil Company. and is privately and
professionally intimate with the cor
poration he is publicly and political
IL denouncing. Bailey is all right
and hesc caE AFFORD to laugh at the
impotent malice now seeking to dis
credit him with his own people.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

should hear the constant hum of busi-
ness from "sun to sum- 1.-The hourly
arrival and departure of trains. could
see the numerous business houses
and pleasant homes. the immense
mills, the shops of the baker, the
tailor, shoemaker and barber, and
realize that all this is the legitimate
fruit of the strenuous life? Yet these
are facts at Bowling Park A large
force of carpenters have been cOntin-
uously at work during the year, yet
there is not a vacant house today,
but more than a dozen applications
waiting for the first chance to rent
a house.
DR.. Bryan's new house which is re-
eeiving the finishing touches, has been
rented to Mr.. Dennard, whose family
is living in Live Oak.
Mr.. C. T. Shelton has given con-
tract to Mr.. G. c. Picket for the con-
struction of a neat residence opposite
the west side of the new county
school This prospective home has
already been secured by Mr.. Maddox,
of Mayo, who has decided to become
a citizen of the Park.
Prof. Davis. of Day. visits the town
occasionally. anxiously looking for
the completion of his two-story dwell
ling on Delaware avenue, intending
to take possession at the earliest
moment possible. The beauty of the
Park scenery, the freedom from ma
laria and insect pests, are a great at
traction to refined natures and lovers
of home comforts.
The care being exercised by the
Suwannee County School Board in
disbursing the public funds should
soon convert the present indebted
ness of the school fund into a sur
plus. Getting a hundred and fifty
per cent on an investment is regard
ed as high hnaneiering, even in this
town of colossal transactions. The
Board gives $500 for a school build
ing, the Bowling Company gives over
$1,000 in land and the community is
required to furnish the school with
desks worth about $500; and pupils
to occupy the desks, which will cost
whew! that's too large a proposition
for me. What the children cost, what
Smith and Browns kids are worth at
their estimate-and the market
quotation on the crude article cover
such a wide range that 1t takes a life
time to prove which is right. We are
entirely clear on one point, however,
which is that regardless of cost, the
little darlings shall have every needed
facility to secure an education and
get fair start in Hfe's great contest.
PROGRESS.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

The first session of the University
of Florida in it's new home in Gaines
vile begins today, and it is the heart
felt hope of every friend of higher
education in the State that the open
ing of the session marks the begin
ming of an era of steady and rapid
growth that will make the institution
in due season one of the great schools
of the South. Abundant patronage
from the people of Florida will surely
do the work, for the university Is in
such good handsthat it will promptly
to. eyerT demand made 9pon
II.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
A BethrOthal Aaaeusm

Following a custom that /
as the Jewish religion and 8
and beautiful as it Is Old, ths
of Miss Bessie RubeRzteia
at the home Of Mr.. and Ma
enstein last night for the pan
witnessing her betrothal to n
Lazarus, of Quitman, Ca.
The Rubenstein home n Il
ern part of the city vas bs,
decorated with evergreens al
ers for the occasion and prss
most attractive appearanes \
occasion so fitting and a ssrsz
important. Songs we're Nll
music furnished by Miss AclA
enstein and little Bessie Flaa
witnesses to the bethrc.ha /
Messrs. W. Surasky and ] In
of our prominent business na
Miss Bessie is an attractive
lady, the daughter Of Mr.. sli
c. Rubenstein, he being one
largest merchants in Live oal
Lazarus Is a brother to n y
a merchant of this city, and
self a successful business I'D
Quitman, Ca
The marriage ceremony
sOlemnized on January Is, ~
Those present on this
were Messrs. Nathan, Abe, lnAl
Alex. w. Surasky, Misses Aa
becca and Katie Surssky, i"
and family, NJ. Ofkln aaa A--
Lazarus, mother and FANNY =
Maggie Holmes.
The occasion was a mos
sive and enjoyable one. Deae
freshments were served n
at a late hour and tAss
thoroughly enjoyed.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
DOINGS AT BOWLING PARK.
Items of General Interest About This
Popular Resort.


Good patronage of a hotel means
hard work for manager and servants,
but continuous good service is what
accounts for the daily presence of a
housefull of happy guests at the Park
Hotel. The shady walks, the cool,
restful seats and charming scenery,
the fine baths and health-giving
spring water are potent factors, but
would fall far short of a happy COM
pleteness without three square meals
day and a clean, restful bed at
night, but such is the combination
that draws and holds the wise of
our country at Bowling Park.
What would a resident Of one of
those semi-centinary, Rip-an Wrinkle
towns that have not built a new
house during the recollection of the
rising generation think of this Su-
wannee county ''yearling' II he
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

Tom Dixons "Clansman" has struck
hard lines. 1t has been barred by
municipal ordinance from several
Southern cities, including Montgom-
cry. Ala, and Macon, Ga. The in
famed state of public mind on the
negro question resulting from the
trouble in Atlanta is responsible for
this action, as the play strongly ap-
peals to race prejudice by reviying
the memories of the hated reconstru-
ion era. Uncle Toms Cabin" anoth-
er race drama that has done much
harm in miseducating the rural dis
triets at the North, as well as in its
effect on Southern negroes. should
also be barred from the stage all
over the country. transformers are
harmless enough as a rule, but in
the present state of public sentiment
such plays as these two can do the
work of firebrands.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
What He Missed.

An elderly woman who had during
the course of a somewhat eVentful
life buried four husbands, encounter
ed at the gates of the cemetery where
they repOsed an old but timid lover
she had not seen for years. She took
him inside and showed him, not with
out a feeling of pride, the we'll kept
tombstones of her former lords and
masters. All. James," she remark
ed feelingly, you might have been
lying there today if you had only had
little more courage!"- London Tri-
bune.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

The nephews and nieces of Rus
sell Sage backed down in that little
matter of contesting the old mans
will after Mrs. Sage agreed to
double the provision made for them
in the will But they have made a
sorry mess of it. after all. for it is
pretty sure now that Mrs. Sage will
forget their existence when she comes
to make her OWE will.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
POINTER FROM BISHOP SCOTT.

Down in Tampa last Monday the
colored people listened TO an address
by the negro Bishop Scott, of the
African Methodist church, who has
been over in Africa where he picked up
some useful information about race
progress there. Sensible negroes list
ening to him, went away with perhaps
some new and better ideas about the
indebtedness of their race to the
white people in this country and its
almost irresistible tendency to revert
to barbarism but for the saving pre-
sence of the superior race. Bishop
Scott said among other things:
"Of the American negroes who
went to Liberia several years ago,
about $4,000, with their children,
still live there and while strenuous
efforts are being made to keep them
within the pales of civilized citizen
ship. their continued tendency is to go
back to savagery among the native
tribes and as through their superior
intelligence over the natives, they
are given important positions in these
tribes, it is very difficult for the mis-
siOns to prevent them from abandon
ing civilization and taking up life
among the savage natives
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26


Governor Jelks. Of Alabama, the
country editor who is said to have
made one Of the best governors that
state ever had, in discussing the race
riot in Atlanta, puts the whole truth
with extraordinary force and clear
ness in this brief paragraph, which
is the condensed form of what the
Democrat said on the subject yester-
day.
The two races can never get along
until there Is understanding on the
part of both to make common cause
with the lawabiding against Grimm
ais of any color"
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
WELL WORTH TRYING.

w. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pitts6eld. VT, says:
Next to pension, the best thing to
get is Dr.. Kings New Life Pills" He
writes: ''they keep my family in
splendid health" Quick cure for
Headache, Constipation and Bilious
ness. 25c. Guaranteed at Barclay
& Growers drug store.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
hteraIly starving : -

.
literally starving . d
writes: my stomach vs.
from useless drugs tka
eat. and my nerves 50 wa.
! could not sleep; and 10.
was given up to die was / id
try Electric Bitters; With tAs
full result that improveuss
at once, and a complete sus
ed" " Best health Tonic q,
soc. Guaranteed By Banf
Groover, druggists.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
A TRUIsM APPLIED.

a IhClSM AffE1EB.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Pensacola News. in terms OF mixed
compliment and rebake, depIores a
recent paragraph In the Democrat In
which we stated in substance that If
rich old Mrs. Thaw had petted and
INDUCED her son Harry less during
the formative period Of his life and
taught him self-restraint, he might
not now be breaking her heart BY
the disgraceful and terrible plight
in which he finds himself. That seems
to us the conservative statement or
an ineontestable truth, but the News
thinks it cruel and wants to know
what has wisdom to do with the
love of a mother for her son" 1t has
a great deal to do or at least II
should have, and when it doesn't it
Is practically sure that the "old
Adam" in the SON will make that
mothers heart ache sooner or later
in a large proportion of cases. There
is perhaps not one community in this
country which viii not furnish
abundant testimony to confirm this
that of a mother for her child, would
statement. UAdisciplined love. even
hardly seem to be the kiRd to be
productive of the best results, and
surely wisdom must be the mental
output provided by the Almighty to
furnish the discipline. We had
thought 1t truism that a woman up
on whom had come the solemn res
possibility OF motherhood had need
for her highest intelligence in shap-
ing the character and guiding the de-
veIopment of the plastic little erea-
ture committed to her keeping, but
II the News is right, she needs only
the unreasoning instinct of material
love. for, says our contemporary,
what has wisdom to do with the love
of a mother for her SOM" No, no, the
theory of the News will never do, for
1t implies an abandonment of the
very fundamental safeguards of
society by releasing the mother from
her obligation to seek the highest
wisdom Of her mind no less than the
deepest love of her heart in bringing
up her boy to be a good and useful
man. Happily for US all and the
future of our country, the land is full
of mothers who want no release from
such obligations, and in daily and
nightly prayers to God they are seek
ing wisdom to discharge rightly the
arduous duties Of the motherhood i'm
posed upon them. We referred 10
the Thaw case because the rash action
of the son had made that case in all
its bearings the property of the
public, and surely we are permitted
to learn lessons and draw instruction
and take warnings from the tragedies
of life that come within our knowl-'
edge. 1t would indeed be an iron
heart that would withhold its SYM
pathy from the poor old mother of
the reckless prisoner in the Tombs,
but none the less, for the general
good, should we all take to heart the
obvious lesson in this case told too
plainly in the unbridled passions
and desires, the ungoverned self-in-
diligence of the son.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
General Albert GlIchrist need not

longer defer his triumphal return
to the shores Of Florida from his tour
of foreign lands. Mr.. Bryan has dis
appeared below the western horizon
and his presence cannot divert public
attention from the Homecoming Of
South Florida's eloquent and avowed
candidate for the tenancy Of the new
Mansion up at Tallahassee. The
psychological moment is not to be
despised in matters of this character.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

The recent excursion through the
Everglades section from Fort Myers
made at least one convert to Cover
nor Broward's drainage scheme.
Judge sgd L. Carter. of Gainesville.
who was on the excursion, returns
fall of enthusiasm and may be count
ed on as a drainage supporter from
now on.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

If Mr.. Taft succeeds in patching
up a peace down in Cuba that will
hold until the next National Republi-
can convention it viii undoubtedly
bull his stock as an aspirant for the
presidential nomination and give him
a clear lead of Root, Shaw, Cannon
and Fairbanks.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
Dissolution.

-IE s.lrr|
The copartnership here1'
listing between C. E. Hunp.
A. L. Humphreys under
name of Florida Novelty ~
this day dissolved, A. L. H'
retiring. C. E. HumDhrsy' = 4
tinue the business sssualhs
bilities and collecting seeoa1
C. E. HUNPAss
Al. HUNPEHl
September q, 1906.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

The man who loses his temper, loses
his head at the same time and by
the same process, and when he has
lost his head, he is obviously not in
good shape to talk or act with good
sense.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

FHE DAILY DEMOCRAT viii be
mailed to any part Of the United
States, postage prepaid, for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
1925 for three months, or
so cents for five weeks, in advance.
Delivered to any part of the city
by carrier for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

Atlanta loves notoriety, but she's
getting more of 1t just now than she
really cares for.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
STARVING To DEATH.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters.
of st. Clair St., Columbus, O.. was
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member Of Congress. End Congressional
District:
FRANK CLARK. of Columbia
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26
THg LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Entered at the post-oface, Live
Oak, Florida. as Second Class Mail
Matter, November Z, 1905.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

For Justice Of the Supreme Court:
CHAS. B. PARKHILL, of Esczmbia.
JAMES B. WHITFIELD, Of Leon
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BITCH, Of Levy.
K HUDSON BURR. Of Dade.
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

Electric Lights in any part of the city furnished for n
or Business Houses at very reasonable rate Electro 81
day and night current-fOr manufacturing purposes
Wholesale and retail Iceout e City orders have spe
ton and all orders promptly filled
Live Oak daily Democrat., 1906-09-26

For Member House of Representatives;
w. R. DORMAN.
w. H. MCCLELLAN.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-14
BE Charitable.

to your horses as well as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of any
sort-yorr horses need not suffer. Try
a bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
1t cures all pains. J.. M. Roberts, Ba-
kersfeld, Mo-, writes: 81 have used
your liniment for ten years and find it
to be the best / have ever used for man
or beast" For sale by Eagle Drug and
Jeweliry Co.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03

President Roosevelt in a message
TO congress criticizes the decision OF
Federal Judge Humphrey in the beef
trust cases, and expressed his own
opinion that other federal judges
would not follow the rule laid down
by Judge Humphrey in those cases.
1t was a most remarkable position
for the president of the United States
TO take towards a federal court What
a howl would go up from the repub-
lican press of the country il Mr..
Bryan or any other aspirant for the
presidency, should go SO far in criti-
cism of a federal court. The con-
duct of the president, in this instance,
is somewhat singular to say the least.
The publishers of The Independent
want agents everywhere to canvass
for subscriptions and sell Mr.. Berge's
new book, 1.-THE FREE PASS Bril-
Berry SYSTEM" See advertisement
of book elsewhere in this paper. We
receive hundreds of orders through
the mails. 1t is the only book writ
ten upon subject IN which the peo-
Pile are just now vitality interested.
The people everywhere will want the
book. Ex-Governor Larabee of Iowa
ordered ten books before same were
off the press. We receive orders from
all parts of the country This book
is a seller. All you have to do is to
tell about it. You can make 500 per
month. Write at once for terms.
THE INDEPENDENT, Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03

every member was in his seat giving
the speaker close attention. Mr..
Harris waxed eloquent at times and
was at all times clear, incisive, spe-
cific as to facts and irrisistable in logic
and argument. When Mr.. Harris
finished the press galleries resounded
with praise of his effort, and the
correspondents freely predicted among
themselves the defeat of the bill.
The vote was taken, the bill was de-
feated and the universal verdict in
Washington was that Populist Harris
of Kansas killed the Riley-Funding
bill Mr.. Harris's services In the
senate was worth many million dol
lars to the country in it's settlement
with the Pacific railroads.
Mr.. Harris was an honOred and dis
tinguished member of the pOpulist
organization in Kansas. He registered
himself in the congressional directory
as a populist, and caucused with chat
organization while congressman and
senator. He was the real leader of
populism that blazed the way for
the democratic party to follow later,
and toward which Roosevelt has
made some progress and on which
LaFollette has taken advanced ground.
The democratic party in 1896
modelled a platform after the views
of such populists as Harris, and it's
candidates received that year mil
lion more votes than the party can
didates had ever received before.
The Kansas democrats have exercised
unusual wisdom and patriotism in
drafting Mr. Harris into its service
at this time when the railroad ques-
ton is the issue, because his nomina-
ton removes all doubt on the ques-
ton of the good faith of the party.
The old game of putting what the
people want into the platform, and
what the corporations want on the
ticket in the form of candidates will
not work any more. The voters have
learned by sad experience that rail
road candidates have been frequently
elected upon anti-railroad platforms,
and hence have become somewhat
finical on the candidate question.
They now demand the evidences Of
good faith in the candidates, as well
as in the platform. The democrats
of Kansas left no room for doubt on
the question of good faith when they
placed William A. Harris at the head
of their ticket
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03
record of Secretary Shaw by vote
of nine to five. o, Pshaw!

The Tillman bill forbidding corpora
tons to contribute money to political
campaign funds is to be reported to
the senate. If it should pass that
body and reach the house, it would
look to many of the members there
like a political death warrant.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-05-03

The average congressman and SEN
ator rely upon corporations to main
tain them in Office in return for SER
Witty to their every demand. They
do, however, try to break into the gov
eminent strong box and get out some
thing for public buildings for the