davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section y of Chapter
1888, Laws of Florida.

Notice is hereby given that d. W.
Brown, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. I, dated the 9Th day of June.
\. ID. 1905. has filed said certificate
in ny office. and has made applicl-
ton for tax deed to issue in accord
ance with law Said certificate en-
braces the following described pro-
perty situated in Suwannee Count.
Florida. tO-wit: East one-haIf ~
southwest one-fourth of Section -.
Township south. Range 10 eas,.
So acres
The said land being assessed a
the date OF The issuance of such cerri-
6cate in the name OF Unknown.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according 10 law. tax deed
viii issue thereon on the 18th day %
November. \. d. 1907.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day Of Octob...
\. u. 1907.
lSeaN J. W. BRYSON.
Clerk Circuit Court. Suwanuee Cour-
y. Florida w-octl SIX
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l. the
undersigned special master in chan
Gerry. under and b. virtue of final
decree Of foreclosure made by Hon.
Il. II. Palmer, judge Of the Circuit
Court. Third judicial Circuit Of Flor
ida. in and for SuNannee county, IN
chanCery. wherein r. J. Blume x Co.
are compIainants. and Sam Johnson
and jamie Johnson are defendants,
for the purpose of satisfying and pay
ing the amounts mentioned in said
final decree, l viii offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash. in front of the front door of
the courthouse, in Live Oak. Florida.
between the legal hours of sale, on
Monday. December the first. 1907.
the following described real estate.
to-wit: Lot thirty-seven go in
Hildreth's Second Addition to the
town OF Live Oak. Florida. in Suwan-
nee county, Florida.
Purchaser TO pay for title.
L WHITE
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15
e.he.
allied NIeeting.

Suwanuee County Sea ].
ton Growers AssOciatiOLa
y, ~ Lton, the
, 49, -or- e:ial relis-
w. soon. The
;parate ones
g women
fnng people
Iy in the
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

Best remedy for mothers 10 use IS
kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup II
tastes nearly as good as maple sugar.
il contains no opiaJes. Sold by Live
OAK Drug Co. noy-d
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

When a man is in love ne thinks
The girl is a nice as she thinks that
he is.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-15

Some men seem To think that
honesty is nothing bur the Willingness
To stay bought.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Cowboy Taylor . Bad Citizen.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. April 2o.- Leroy Taylor. the cowboy who is wanted for shooting up Montowese and North Haven. was again in the city court. the charge being that he had plundered freight cars. He was held in 5000 for a hearing. The po- lice have recovered goods worth ss.50O at the little house occupied by Taylor and in which his wife lies i'll with pneumonia. The police believe that Taylor is one of gang of men which for some time has been breaking into freight cars in the Cedar Hill yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
WATERvlLLE

The sociable and dance given in Good Will hall last evening was largely attended.
 Arthur Andrews has resigned his position with the American Pin Co.
 Miss Cora Barker is visiting in New Haven.
 George Roberts of New Britain was the guest of friends in the. 'ville yes terday. .=
 The Rev Mir Honnold the new pas tor of Grace M. E. church will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning.
 William Harmon will sever his duties as pin maker in the American Pin Go tonight to work on his farm in Bristol.
 Services at St Michael's R. c. church tomorrow at and 10 a. m.
 Serivces at Grace M. E. church and the Bethany mission at 10:3O a. m. and D. m. tomorrow.
 Services at St Paurs church to- morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Earthau.ke at Charleston, s. C.

CHARLESTON, s. C., April 2O.-A slight earthquake shock was felt in Charleston and Summerville at 3:25 o'clock in the morning. In the latter place 1t was said that dishes rattled. and ornaments were knocked from the mantel in one house. Tn Charleston only very few people knew of the shake until after breakfast. From various points in the city people re- ported that they were awakened by rumble followed by three slight wave movements, which. however. were not sufhcient to disturb chimneys or plas. for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
rYPHooN IN FAR EAST.

Caroline Islands Swept by Fierce
 Gales and Hundreds Drowned.
 BERLIN, April 20.-Colonial Director Dernburg informed the budget com mittee of the reichstag that a cable message had been received from the governor of Yap announcing that dis astrous typhoon swept over the Caro-. line islands, dealing destruction, and that 230 of the 800 natives of the Ulul. thi group were drowned. Cocoanut trees were destroyed, and famine threatened the surviving natives.
 The Planet of the German navy, which has been engaged in geodetic work, and the steamer Germania of the Jaluit company proceeded to the Ululthi islands, taking food and help. It is proposed to take as many of the suffering natives as possible to the Pc lew and Ladrone islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
WATERTOWN JOTTiNGS


 H. H. Ashton of Waterbury has purchased the so called Wheeler place on Watertown road, near the cemetery.
 Mrs Charles Warner is visiting friends in Mantle.
 The Rev William Warden the new ly appointed minister of the Method ist church has arrived and will preach his first sermon here to-mor- row. P Myron Jones who is i'll with heart trouble is gradually failing.
 Mrs Louis Mack is on the sick list.
 c. w. Atwood has broken ground for another tenement near the rail- road station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Bingham Give. po,,c. |. ss,m..

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Armed with the new police law. Commissioner Bingham shook up the police depart ment as never before in its history. He reduced eight inspectors to the rank of captain of the remaining eleven inspectors three were transfer red. Seven captains were promoted to the grade of inspector. The old detec- tive bureau was abolished. and fin its place a new one was created, with new head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Tricks Plentiful in Jamaica,

There are few flies or mosquitoes in Jamaica, but there are swarms of the most villainous ticks, which have to be guarded against continually. To walk across a pasture or, in fact, to step of beaten path or roadway is regarded as very foolish performance by a Jamaican. Strangers usually be. gin by running headlong into danger and then repenting in haste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
storm Caused by Earthau.k.,

StOh" N8oDC0 Uy naEtmQuaAey
 NEW YORK, April 20.--From mid night Tuesday night until o'clock Wednesday morning the steamer La Provence, which arrived in port last night, passed through storm which, the officers of the ship say, has rarely been exceeded in violence on the Att lantic. At dinner time on Tuesday the barometer began to fall rapidly, and as midnight approached the ship reached an area where air was so heavily charged with electricity that the compass became worse than use- less. Suddenly terrific storm swept down on the ship. Great waves broke over the liners decks. but no rain fell, the night being perfectly clear. After five hours the storm abated as sudden ly as it had come. Captain Alix he. lieves the strange storm was the re- suit of the same forces which caused the earthquake shocks in Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Our Army.

The fUnited statesl regular army. which Is regarded as the basis or skel- eton of a much larger army in time of var. is probably both as to ofncers and men the best physically. the most in te'Iigent. the most highly trained and the most perfectly equipped of any arny in the uorid--London Spectator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
The Feminine PIaipt,

Helen. four years old, while dining recently at the house of her aunt. de. sired her water glass reflled. Her father, who sat beside her, poured the water till it filled the glass to the very brim and threatenend each mom- ent to overflow. The little tot looked at it for a moment. and then in a dis. gusted tone remarked, Now, ain't that just like man."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

Centennial lodge, I. O. o. F., will have work in the third degree Mon- day night.
 James Ennis who has been station agent at Union City will be trans 1 ferred to Derby.
 The local committee in charge of the arrangements for the c. T. A. U. parade and field day have been mo- titied by the St Francis T. A. B.. society of Winsted that it will par ticipate in the parade here on June 15. Beacon Valley grange held a meet ing last evening in Straitsville chapel. It was what is known as past lecturers night and the sub jects for future lectures were an- nounced. At the close of the session refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.
 Clarence, the years old son of Mrs Frank Scott of Rockwell avenue, who was stricken with pneumonia several weeks ago and who it was thought was on the road to recovery, suffered relapse and an operation was necessary. The operation was performed by Dr Carmalt, the sur geon, of New Haven, assisted by Dr Robbins.
 In connection with the revival ser vices which are being held at the Baptist chapel there was meeting held yesterday for the children of the community. Mir Flanders sang for them in his usual pleasing and inn pressive manner. There will be no service tonight but Sunday the meetings will be held at the usual hours and those who have not had an opportunity to hear Mir Flanders sing during the week should plan to attend.
 John D. Spellman, who is to lec- ture on the subject of Robert Elm met" under the auspices of the three divisions of the Hibernians at Colum- bus hall Sunday evening, as an ora tor can hardly be equalled. The lec- ture will be preceded by concert by we'll known local talent. During Mir Spellman's stay in Naugatuck he will be the guest of A. c. Hinckley of the Commercial house.
 Ludwig Plowski, who was tried be- fore Judge Hamilton in the borough court, Thursday morning, on the charge of indecent and abusive lan- guage preferred by Mrs Josephine Kosloski, and was found guilty and fined $15 and costs, amounting to GOT "A tv, 1a, ing by Bailiff William Brophy in a claim for damages of $1OO for as- sault. The charge is preferred by the same Mrs Kosloski,, who had him arrested before. As Plowski had no property to attach his body was taken and he was placed in the lock- up by Chief Schmidt.
 John T. Carmody, aged 51 years, a resident of Naugatuck, died at 12:02 this morning, in the New Ha- ven hospital. where he was operated upon last Saturday for intestinal trouble. Mir Carroll was we'll known resident of Naugatuck. He was employed for many years in the rubber shoe shop in Naugatuck. One son and daughter survive him.
 The Red Oak school at Oxford was the scene of vicious attack by two youths. said to belong to this bor- ough, just before the noon recess yesterday. The teacher. Miss Tuck CT, was interrupted in her class work by knock at the door. She opened it and was confronted by two young men who proceeded to air themselves in an insulting manner. The teacher ordered them to leave, whereupon one of the boys, running outside. opened fire with a revolver, the bull
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Just By Living.

A good man does good merely by living. It is enough to be simply good. and so shed about one this at- mosphere of goodness: to have ready the kindly word that will help an other: to live SO that the life is an in- spiration to others to be good also.-- C. s. Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Napoleon Born to Be Waited On.

"sPSeSH OStU " oe "eNeo SHs
 Napoleon had himself dressed by his attendants from head to foot. He put his hand to nothing, but let him. self be dressed like an infant, his mind filled with business during the entire performance. The emperor was born, so to speak. to be waited on. When only a general he had as many as three valets.-Constant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Creative and Executive Eores..

Sreative ana Executive Forceo.
 There are nations of genius that in. vent and nations of business that exc. cute; there are thinkers who discover and skilled ones who exploit the dis. covery, and often for their own benefit only. Behind Columbus there is al- most always vespucius-Hippolyte Rigault (1821-1S5S).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Hanging a "Literary Event.-

The most notable literary event" of London was the hanging at Tyburn. on February 20. 174s. of two young Irish poets. Usher Gahagan and Ter ence Conner. for filing the coin of the realm" then considered high trea- son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

let striking the roof. The other youth pelted the building with stones. Miss Tucker, thoroughly frightened, sent two of the larger boys in the school to notify Anthony Mazotas, farmer. residing on An drews mountain, for assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
And Just as Hard to Find Out.

The question Of how much soul weighs may interest a few psycholo- gists. but it can never attain the pop ular importance that attaches 10 the question of how much a pound of beef is going to eost.-washingto Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
w..s. o.seea a. stat. H,.,or,.p.

ALBANY. \. Y.. April 20.-Much surprise was aroused here when it he came known that a rather systematic campaign had been going on for some time to obtain the appointment of Pro lessor 0sgood of Columbia as successor to Hugh Hastings. state historian. whose term win soon expire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Uncle eben observes.

Its funny said Uncle Eben. but you can't get a man to act near as grateful foh honest. sensible advice as he vill fch a bundle of no-count ip formation bout de hosses fngfon Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
AnimsIs nospitsl essy

There have been nearly s.eoo cases of sufering animals. from sa injured cab horse to a co7sunptfve lizard. treated as the Animals hospital. in Westminster. London. the last nine months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
.ILOILO IS DESTROYED.
Chief City of Panay Isle,
 Philippines, a Ruin.
TWENTY THOUSAND MADE HOMELESS
Earthquakes Shake Nueva Caceres and Tayabas, RaEing Buildings and Cutting on Communication
 In Camarines Province,

and Tayabas, RaEing Buildings and
 Cutting on Communication
 In Camarines Province.
 MANILA, April 2O.-- Earth shocks felt here at intervals for three hours early in the morning did lot of dam age throughout the island of Panay.
 Reports received here from the southern part of the island of Luzon announce that severe earthquakes were felt at Nueva Caceres, Camarines prov ince, and at Tayabas, sixty-two miles southeast of Manila. Buildings were destroyed in both places, but no loss of life has been reported up to the present. Communication with the two cities mentioned is affected.
 The town of Iloilo. island of Panay, was totally destroyed by fire, with the result that 10000 persons are homo less. The civil and military authori- ties are doing everything possible to check the flames and assist the sui ferers. No estimate has yet been made of the amount of damage done, and no details of the fire are obtainable owing to communication with Iloilo being se- riously affected. Consequently it is not known whether the earthquake caused the fire or not.
 ] Iloilo Is the capital of the province of that name in the island of Panay of the visayas group. It was aE open port and commercially important un- der the Spaniards. exporting sugar, rice, tobacco, coffee, hides, etc, and manufacturing fabrics, hats, carriages. etc. It has cathedral, seminary, a courthouse and other public buildings.
 Iloilo was Filipino stronghold in the insurrection of 1S9S-99.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
INO INE
 PREVENTS A PNEUMONIA

A fact that has been proven many times in cases right here at home.
 Not only does it cure simple colds and occasional coughs but it goes deeper than any other medicine for these ailments and fills the blood with vital forces that overcome obstinate colds that are apt to choke the lungs and bring on the dreaded. often fatal. 
 at all drug stores. 25. 50. s1.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
MAY PUTS UP
 THE COIN

San Francisco, DeC-2l h order to force an issue, to prove that he is willing to bet his money, Jim May, ,he Reno man who is endeavorlng to get match for Battling Nelson, last night deposited $500 in gold coin with Jack We)ch. This sum is to cover the $500 which ac- cordlng to Q telegraph dispatch has been deposited by Cans with the sport Ing editor of a Chicago paper to bind a match between "Packey" Mcfarland and the "Bsttler." May, in putting up his money stipulate5 that the weight shall be l3l pOunts stripped, at 6 o'clock and chat he does not care where the fight takes place.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21

If there had been an "Angew in the house last night the company present. fog "The Birds' Christmas Carol"
 would be on the road today. "The sksgway Christmas Carol All-star company" How would that do? Some cue has said of strawberrIes that God might have made a better berry but he didn't. And SO this pretty and pathetic litt!e play might have have been presented in better form, some time somewhere, but it never was. There wasn't a stilted, silly, seli-cOl- sclous childlin the whole business every one was the character he or she under~ took to represent, suited the aPtiOn to the word, the word the action. There was Mir, and Mrs. Bird, com posed and at ease as though a pair ot old fashioned married folks sitting at their own freslde. All the little Birds-wholesom little people. Carol had the heartfelt sympathy of the houseiul of people because of her sad state of health and her perfectly lovely disposition, and every man, woman ana child went home the worse for the self evident fact that she had to be sacri- feed in the name of art, Everybody wanted her to get well but knew 1t would never have done. Carol had a trying p,rt. sitting up there doing the Little Nell business before that great crowd of personal acquaintar ces, but you wouldn't ever have known that she wasn't a sixty.dollsr-a-week soubrette
 And the Ruggleses.in.the-rear- weren't they a deliL htiul lot? Which one.ois em did you like best? Sarah Maud, looking over her shoulder with pie in her mouth, or Peoria, or Kitty, or Cornelius, or Clement, or Susan, or Erly, or Peter, or that little rascal Larry, turning handspring into his seat at the table after be had prom ised his Ma not to forget that she was a McGrlll, And let no one suppose that these manners could be traced 'o
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
SKAGWAY'S ALL-STAR COMPANY
A FIRST NIGHT SUCCESS

the fact that Ma really was a Merrill, for that she was a lady anyone could see. If Mrs. Ruggles, now 8 school girl, Is not pestered little later by of- fers of marriage It will be because she moves away from Skagway aud con. ceals her identity. AS the eff, ctiVe, careful and Capable mother of nine, knowing what to do and how, in such fearful emergency and never forgetting to be goOd-natured-why, everybody was in love with her and the eligIbles regretting tso far as the play was con, cerned) that she was so completely mar rled.
 Uncle Jack--he was a hearty soul, filling every requirement. of the part. the only grown-up in the company.
 The specialties between the acts were all of 8 high order. Gladys Kirmse and Madeline Hockett. both as, tonished their hearers by their master ful touch at the piano, realizing that they are girls of Il or thereabouts. Edwin Friedenthal fairly tumbled the house into 8 turmoil, his salute follow ing each of his wonderful exp oits, being worth the price of admi, sion.
 The Ross children sang the "Little Town of Bethlehem" very nicely, and the duet of Grant Carson and Ruth De Witt was we'll done. Eleven girls, tspering both ways from the celter in size, rendered the Beautiful Thought of Christmas Silent Night" most ac- ceptable; Maude HasIett delivered the story of Lady Clare with good effect, while little Jackey Patrick did a cunning little stunt just his own size.
 Prof Telford and the teachers who did the drilling of this show, made signal success of it, and to them must come that satisfaction that follows the best possible results from any given undertaking.
 The music rendered by Dr. Keller's orchestra added very large share to the evenings enjoyment and was frequently encored.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
FIST FIGHT IN
 THE HOUSE
(sy United Press.)

Washington, Dec. 2l-A dtsgracetu' scsrs took place in the House yester- day. To the course of a spiritsd'debate between Sharp Williams, leader of the minority, and DeArmOud, Of Missouri, the ie was passed. Immediately the men came together, before there could be au intervention of friends. Both men s'ruck yiciously in the aisle and blood flowed from severe cuts in the face. They were quickly seperated, however, with the honors-li 1t may be so called-abOut even.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
NO WAR TALK IN JAPAN

been most pleasantly received all round the world. He found absolutely no ex- cuse for the war talk concerning Japan; that there was no such talk over there, and that the Japanese were paying DO heed to the voyage of the Atlantic fleet of the American navy into the waers of the Pacific.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21

 DEMOCRACY
(By United Prsss.)

Seattle, Dec. 2l.-Alaskan Demo crats will meet tonight to take steps looking to the calling of a convention, to look the field over from the stand point of their party and to take what action may suggest itself,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
(Ry United Prsss.)

GOld6sld, Dec. 2I-The troops. under orders issued vest rdAy by the presi- dent. will leave here on Monday. The mine owners are considerably wrought up over the turn of affairs and prophecy that the going oi the soldiers will be followed by Q reign Of terror. On the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
SOUIR5S GETS
 T ONCE MORE
Csy United PreSs.)

Bakersfield, Cal. Dec. 2l-William Seuires. the Australian heavy weight, met bis second defeat since coming to 70 this country, st the haLds of James Flynn before the Bakersfield Athletic Club last night. At the end Of rather warm six rounds Flynn delivered a strait upper cut which caught the heavy weight on the jaw and concluded the entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
STOP
 THE FISHING
Csy United PrsOs.)

Washington, Dec. 2l.-cOmmorcIol fishing has been prohibited until fur ther notice ln the Nu0bagak and Wood rivers, Alaska. The order becomes et- fective January first
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
ILLINOIS Is
 GONE DRY

Chicago, Dec. 2l.-Hundreds of sa- looms are out of business in Illinois, the will of the voter as expressed at the last election. The following counties are now totally "dry": Edwards John- son, Massac. Pope, Union, Wabash and Williamson, all located In the southern tier and, to a large extent, reaectipg the wave of prohibition sweeping up from the southern states.
 Fifty saloons were operating in Will Hanson county and all went out of com mission. In Golccnda and other towns close to the Kentucky border the liquor men realized there was no hope of con tinuing iu business and closed out their stocks aC whatever price they could oct.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
(sy United PreSs.)

Fairbanks, Dec. 2l.-Announcement is made that the Fsirbanks Banking Company will resume business on Mon day. This action has been made pOssi- bIe by the adoption of the scrip system,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-12-21
TROOPS WILL LLEAVE MONDAY.
nIHE OWNERS lT G0LDHELD FEAR RHGE OF TERROR 60
 TO REPORT 10 THE WHTEHOUSE
COMMISSION DIRECTED

other hand the miners declare there is DO reason for such prediction.
 Washington, Dec. 2l-The president has directed that the commission in curing into the conditions at Gold6eld has been directed to report to the WhitebOuse direct at the conclusion of its inquiry.