davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05
CITE THE sBEI0K

We sOlemnly assure ils
lamps Tribune that vs ~
caught on" to its cOuislal
matter Of the cOnsdtHuoll
Faulkner Law to suppress Dag
and that We @eOteh On =
start But We are 50 oe.s
have not yet been abe 2 a1
the conviction that ths ~
right in its views, ssel1s t
ment by grand jury d nai
precedent to the trial q =
of cases in this State, insi
arising under the Fauls's
that law is uneOnsblua
refer US to the prOFiao' =
,+,+rt;on which Il yiolsia p
bune says that @the iiis
personal rights even Of 8
a serious matter" lAas
when his right not . 3
to ineriminste Himself
protected, does the cons''
a special prOtectOa on
It does not grant to '''4
By justifying him u
answer questions put 3
competent jurisdien0'
! trace a crime and ss's''.-
| inal? Surely not Il ihs 2
eliminate the grand
from its considerable
ton, which it mag 'si'
as an indictment By ~
necessary in order p =.
Into court charged viz
LIQUOR law, we susps
stitutional ObjeCu0n
Meanwhile We h0p'
made as sOOn as p'' -
lin the State and DE
law tested.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05
THE CASE PLAINLY PUT.

TIE Tallahassee True Democrat,
taking as a text a recent paragraph
in the Dade City Star complimenting
Live Oak and the good work the
Daily Democrat has done in its be-
half, breaches lay sermon which is
so full of sound sense and incOntest-
able truth laid on with Sledge ham
mer force that it deserves reproduc-
ton in the entire State press. The
way some Of the business men in
some Of the towns habitually violate
the reciprocal obligation between the
newspaper and the community in
which it is publishes is hard to under
stand or make consistent with any
normal sense of fairness and justice.
The True Democrat puts the case
with rare force and elearness as fol-
lows:
Live Oaks business concerns,
give its most excellent and very
ereditable Daily Democrat, liberal
patronage in advertisements and job
printing, not sending to some large
J dealer or manufacturer to save a
small item or so, too when they
furnish perhaps a cheaper grade of
paper to enable them to shave the
home printers prices. One often
hears complaint of our people pat
ronizing Montgomery Ward and Co.
and other mail order houses abroad
but those same compliments viii
send out of town for printing and
other goods We home printers aut
other hard workers for town buildine
can supply almost if not as cheap
If the same material is furnished 70,
the price. Spend your money at HON,
and it may come back to you, ant
help the community you live in an,
the business. Send it to anothe
community and you see it no NOR
and build up the foreign city. Woul,
y 1t not be just as fair for your printer
/; 70 go to Atlanta or some other Doiu
+ LOT provisions, cloths and other art
1 eles as it is for you to send Won
T good money after the little uittapc
: in patronage that is doled out to III
average home printer and pubrsbe
IN the inland towns. Yes, many Ofte
J. say We ought to have a daily or
Is good newspaper, but how mapv :
. you are daily and weekly DatrOnlzin
II your hard working printer who !,
lends you against Islander, or VII,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05
JEFF is on His Ear.

We thought We we're a newspaper
man and could run country weekly,
but have been informed that We
don't know our business. We thought
twenty years in the cause would ena-
bic US to detect a news item wheh we
came in contact with it, but We don't.
We thought that being quoted by the
press Of the state was a pretty good
sign OF fairly good newspaper, but
II isn't, and we are bewildered and
befuddled and dumbsquizzled.
Why?
Because a good lady Of White
Springs 1--WE reckon she's good) says
the little old Herald is not worth
reading" and she don't read it.
How does she know it is not worth
reading if she don't read it?
That same good lady gave US
news item which does not appear il
the paper.
Why?
Because that news item would onI,
interest her and one or two others
and she don't read the paper, thel
why should we waste time, space
INK and paper in publishing it?
The White Springs Herald is
very Insignificant country sheet, an,
We regret that it is not better, bu
We can't do any better until the bus
mess men do better.-White Spring
Herald.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

Governor Vardaman denies the
published report that he was con-
verted the other night at a religious
revival in Jackson, Mississippi. He
admits that he was almost persuaded,
but not quite. That won't do, Gov
ernor. An inch of a miss is as good
as a mile in religion as in other
things. Suppose you should almost
beat John Sharp Williams for the
United States Senate, but not quite!
Wouldn't you be kept out of the
Senate Just as enectually as though
you didn't get a vote?
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

Every Jury verdict in this country
in conformity to the demands Of the
unwritten law" means that much
nearer to the fearful hell of anarchy
in our social state, that much in
crease in contempt for all written
law, that much less protection for
human life and all forms of human
rights, that much more murder and
that many more murderers. Give the
spirit behind this unwritten law full
play and we go back to the barbar,
ism of the breechclOuted savage
when the authority of all law is
denied and the reign of violence il
universal.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

The world is, in some form or 9th
er, the great Diana, the grand idol
of all its inhabitants, so long as they
continue in their natural sinful state.
They bow down to it, they worship it,
they spend and are spent for it, they
educate their children in its service;
their hearts, their minds, their mem
cries, their imaginations are full Of
it; their tongues speak Of it, their
hands grasp it, their feet pursue it,
Payson.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

The Perry Herald is making a gal
liant aghs to save that town from
the plague spot of a whiskey dispen-
sary which it is proposed to locate
there, the voters consenting. The
Herald refers to this city in support
of its position and says:
@LOok at Live Oak, the queen
city Of interior Florida, where not
drop Of spirituous liquors has been
sold in nearly twenty years! Wha'
made it the city it is! Certainly OuI
dispensary friends can find but III
lie to encourage them in a review o
It's history for the period named
And we doubt that even they vii
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

The editor Of a country paper
created quite a boom in his local
circulation by announcing that he
would print the picture of the pref
test young lady in the city in his
next issue. Naturally, every girl IN
the city bought an extra paper and
found that the mean fellow had print
ed the picture of his three weeks
old baby.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

walker Payne returned from a two
weeks vacation spent in Alabama Sat-
uFday. and REPORTS having a splendid
time. This is the first vacation he
has taken in FIVE years.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

J. L. Morris and wife. Of Alton,
we're here yesterday. Mrs. Morris
continued her journey to Atlanta to
visit her daught&, who is under
treatment there.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

williams Iltin 80
will cure Blind, Bs''
Piles. Il sOs0fO' ~
Itching at once g. -
gives Instant relief
Phi. Ointment Is
and itching Of he
sy druggists, nsl 80
Williams Nanuis.
Cleveland, Q. 90
Drug Co.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

point to her condition prior to that
time with any degree of satisfaction"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

If you let the germ of discomfort
into the home it becomes the prolific
parent OF all the sorrows 1t turns
the whole household into dismal
place 1t affects everybodys appel
lite, and il reduces the capacity for
work of every member of the family.
Now. there is one way to kill bad
germs. The doctor will tell you that
they will succumb TO a flood of sun
light That, then. is the proper rem
edy for the germ OF discomfort when
it begins To maks trouble and wrink-
les in the family. Let in the sunlight
Increase the cheerfulnessl Regard the
well-being OF the world. Think OF the
good that people do. and of the good
that you can do. Don't sit down and
scowl and complain. but get up and
laugh and seek new duties and try TO
make others feel with you that the
way to find happiness is to seek it.
Even the poorest has something to
be thankful for. and all of you who
read this magazine have far more
cause for cheerfulness than for
gloom Between the Editor and the
Reader" in The Ladies World for
TulV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

There is hardly a manufacturer in
the United States who is not doing
a more profitable business at the
present time than at almost any per
iod in his business career With this
fact in mind there is but one possible
explanation to the recent action OF
the National Association of Manu-
facturers favoring an immediate re-
vision OF the Dingley bill. And that
explanation is that the members of
this association believe that tariff re-
vision will result in cheapening the
material from which these products
are made and in lowering their labor
bill Most of this material is pro
duccd in our own country. and the
labor TO be affected would be Amer
lean labor Any change brought
about through tariff legislation which
would result in cheaper raw material
and cheaper labor would in all prob
ability be accompanied by conditions
hurtful to all and naturally disastrous
TO many OF the members OF the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
II may be true that not all the
value will come 10 the state through
tf- hill creating IL, ralroa, conn
mission and outlining its duties
which might have accompanied legis-
atihn in which compromise and the
necessity for general agreement
would have had mo- part. but it seems
e. be assured that some very decided
benefits to freight shippers and the
travelling public will come with IN,
railroad commission and its duties anc
powers Composed oi men who vii
treat the states railroad interests
equitably and fairly but who will re
quire OF them reasonable adherence,
to the laws requirements. the ex
lperiment will be valuable to the rail
roads themselves as we'll as to thei
patrons. il is possible that this ex
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
PROBATE NEWS.

Tuesday. June the 18th, was the
hearing on the appointment of a
guardian in the matter of the estate
of Caroline Creaser. incompetent.
Thomas w. B. Creaser was appoint
ed guardian OF said estate
Thursday, June Goth, was the hear
ing ON the petition for license to sell
real estate in the estate OF J. Francis
Hunter. deceased License was grant
ed to Byron H. Sawyer. administrat-
or.
Saturday, June 22d, the hearing on
the final account in tine estate OF
Charlotte Afford Nee Layton, de-
ceased. was adjourned TO June Doth
Monday. June cath. was the hear
ing on the petition for license to sell
real estate in the estate of Mary Ann
Fisher. deceased License was grant
ed to \. T. Fisher. deceased
On the same day Alfred Wilert
was appointed guardian of the estate
and person OF Fred Delaney. minor
OF Middleton. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
GRANGE HEIGHTS.

Henry McNamar and Frank Gilkins
did business in Saginaw Wednesday.
An agent of the Z. c. Hanley Co. was
doing business in this vicinity recently.
Alvin Miller and family enjoyed the
carnival at Ithaca Thursday.
Mrs. Jasper Nevins and Mrs. Hal
Bancroft, also Byrd Clark and Miss
Mable Keefer helped to swell the num-
Der at the carnival Saturday.
Loren Krick and wife with Kert Howe
and wife, of Pleasant Valley spent Sun
day at Frank Kiefers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wynne were at the
home of Clarence Clark Sunday.
Wilton Miller called upon his brother,
Alvin Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Medler made brief call up
on her friend Mrs. Alvin Miller while on
her way to Ithaca Sunday.
Between one and two o'clock Sunday
afternoon lightning struck the chimney
on the tenant house of z. Raycraft scat
tering dust, smoke and ashes and alarm
ing the occupants gut injuring no one.
MIR and Mrs. Wm. Bowman were in
St. Louis Monday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mrs Wilson
Mrs. Byron Nevins and Mrs. Smith
were guests Of Mrs Clarence Clark re-
Gently
Charley Godfrey and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the home
of Charles Rogers at St. Louis.
The Office of Health Officer has been
no sinecnre thes season for measles seem
to have been very prevalent.
Quarantine is now raised from the
home of Albert Finch after severa
weeks given to entertaining the un
pleasant disease.
DR.. Wheeler, of ST. Louis gave notice
on Tuesday of case of diptheria in the
family of Roy Merrill, three miles souti
of St Lonis on the State road.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

will mail you free, to prove merit.
samples of my DR.. Shops Restorative,
and my book on either dyspepsia, the
heart, GA the kidneys. Troubles of the
stomach, Heart or kidneys, are merely
mptoms Of a deeper ailment. Don /
make the common error Of trea ing SYM
ptoms only. Symptom treatment is
treating the result of your ailment, not
the cause Weak stomach neyves-the
inside nerves-mean stomach weakness,
Away. And the Heart. and kidneys as
we'll, have their controlling or inside
nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you
inevitably have weak vital organs. Here
is where DIR. Shsop's Restorative has
made its fame. No other remedy even
claims TO treat the INSIDE nerves." Also
for bloating, biliousness. bad breath or
complexion, use DIR. Shops Restorative.
Write me today for sample and free
Book DIR. Shoop, Racine. Wis. The
Restorative is sold BY Geo. r.. Snarrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
SUMNER CENTER.

Miss Sarah and Orpha Gee were i'll Mt.
Pleasant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rocksfellow have
gone 70 Pennsylvania aid Ohio TO visit
friends
Mr.. Ezra Lenord and wife and Mr..
Ervie Clark and wife visited at Ed
Rockafellows Sunday.
Miss Ethel Locksrd visited her grand
parents Sunday.
Miss Sarah Gee visited at Ed Rocks
fellows Monday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

There is one sort Of man that
there is no place for in the universe,
and that is the wabbler--the man on
The fence, who never knows where
he stands, who is always slipping
about. dreaming. apologizing, never
daring to take a firm stand on any
thing. Everybody despises him. He
is a weakling. Better a thousand
times have the reputation OF beins
eccentric. peculiar and cranky even
than never to stand for anything
Success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

A certain man died recently and
a clergyman was engaged to offer an
eulogy. This worthy minister pre-
pared a sermon of exceeding length
but just before he entered the par
lor TO deliver it he thought that il
might be advisable TO learn what the
dead mans last words had been. Sc
he turned to one of the young weep
ing sons and asked "My boy, car
you tell me your fathers last
words" He didn't have any replied
the boy; MA was with him to the
end
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

The Maccabee dance at the Odd
Fellows temple last Wednesday night
was the usual success there being a
good sized crowd present.
Fred Kief OF Saginaw transacted
business in Alma last Monday night.
Attorney c. L. Elliott of Stanton
spent Monday night in Alma. Mr..
Elliott has business in circuit court
this week.
DR.. l. n Brainerd transacted bust
ness in Riverdale last Monday
DR. Bagley made a short business
trip 10 ElwelI Yesterday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Some parents think it mystery
their boys grow up to be wild and
reckless men. If these boys were
taught from infancy that home was
the proper place for them after dark,
rather than proving around the
streets. young men with much bet
ter moral character and more intel
ligent minds would be the result
Parents need not expect pure morals
in boy that prowls the street at
night. even if .he goes to Sunday
school
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

pectation of satisfaction will not APP
ply to the reciprocal demurrage pro-
vision in the commission bill. but
even this feature OF justice to ship
pers will have value to the railroads
through the more active movement of
cars ii will insure when fairly and
fully applied to all concerned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

The Chicago Inter-Ocean today
says. Passenger rates on all rail
roads OF the United States will be
reduced to- two cents mile. The
lowering OF the price and complete
abolition Of the old three cent rates
will occur on July !. This was the
decision reached in Chicago yester.
day after long and heated discus.
sion by the leading railroad presi
dents Of all the western and trans
continental roads. 1t Is not a lorna
agreement but is equally binding, foi
two large roads doing transconti
mental business are said TO have
served an utimatum to the Others
that they would put the rate int
effect Immediately.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
unequalled for backache. weak, kidneys,
and all urinary troubles. Sold by Chas.
Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

DeWiit's Little Early Risers, famous
little pills. Sold by chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Dr.Day left this morning for fishing
trip TO Lake Odesss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
THE SUN. SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1907.

friends, although since the Ensiish papsrs
began 20 Oall &ttantlon 70 hsr CirUumstAnoss
she has sometimes declined 60 leave the
house FOR fear Of being Questioned. She
10 absolutely independent, refusing medical
oaxs and other comforts that have besn
offered her BY Italians. Some who have
been % bold a. TO offer her money have
been received dsnantly By the novelist
and have watched her tear w their bank
notes.
ouida's dogs have been responsible for
. good deal Of tho hardship which she
has undergone sinos she lost hsf villa.
II she would give UP her pots she would
probably have no dinioulty In getting
accommodations &C hotsls. but this 0uidA
has refused. and she has been obliged to
ave a hotel after anothsr.
There has always been Q good deal OF
mystery about ouida's carly life which
probably never will be dispelled by the
novelist herself. She was born Of French
parents, her mother having boon tho dsugh-
ter Of q clergyman. Her father n mother
separated when she " an infant, and
her father took her with him ON his rovtngs
In foreign lands. Her father has been
described a. q man OF dissolute character
but brilliant attainments. He devoted
himself to the education Of his little dsugh-
ter. He taught her masculine modes Of
thought. ouida herself has said that she
never had any childhood or girlhood. Under
her fathers tutelage she wrote a little
story. or rather printed one In childish
letters, when she was 4 years old.
Ouida was 20 years old when her first
story, Granville de vigne.- was published.
The pen name selected by her was her own
childish m~ispronunciation OF the anne
Louisa. Her first novel. like most Of her
later ones. was highly seasoned. and the
critics charged the author with being arti-
fetal. sensa onal and indirectly licentious.
They we're certein that the writer Of the
book was a man. No they said.
would have written a bool with such a de-
cided favor OF the barracks and the tap
room. In the critics opinion. the writer
was a man who had led a very free life.
II was not until after -Strathmore."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

'Hhe 10 on cur List Of correspondents and
the ZieGler magazine for the blind 10 sent
her eesh month. That zisglsr magazine
10 . great blessing 20 those who have lost
eheir sight. IL contains all the news Of tho
day and besides several good postns and
sh0rt stories. Wouldn't II like 70 publish
. good serial encs In o whilsf Yss. and I
bslisve In time II will do 90. or course IL
has only Just begun. but when II gets .
circulation among all the blind In the ooun-
try I sssl sure IL will DO AZ fine knd Up to
data a. any magazine published
Before the publication VI tho Zisgler
magazine friends read mo stories and poems
from good current magazines and would
write thsm "a on our typewriter for tho
blind. This typewriter writes Braille. and
by using 10 In that way our circle wore able
to kssp IN touch with the current maya
sinss. Al ons tins I subscribed to q paper
that was published for the blind I'm the
West, but II took 90 long 20 come that by
the Tina II did got here the news IL brought
was old. Ny friends had either read IL to
me or I had heard II talked about. The
xlsgisr magazine 10 different and 10 just
what We blind people stand most In need Of.
There 10 to be q convention for the blind
In Boston this month. and l AVE been
elected to represent Lynn. There 10 a
move on foot to have all blind pupils taught
the same reading method and have all
books for the blind published in that. That
10 ons Of many subjects that will be con-
sidered by the convention.