davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-24

Henry E. Jones, OF Tampa, Fla.
writes: Il can thank God for my pre-
sent health, due to Foley's Kidney
Cure / tried doctors and all kinds
of kidney cure, but nothing done me
much good till l took Foley's Kidney
Cure. Four bottles cured me, and
have no more pain in my back and
shoulders. l am 81 years old, and
suffered long, but thanks to Foley's
walk and enjoy myself 1t is a
pleasure to recommend it to those
Pharmacy oct-dw"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-24
GEORGIA galway SOLD.
But Seller Woufd Rather Not Tell TO
Whom He Sold It

New York. Oct. 22.-That oakleigh
Thorne has sold fine Central of Geor-
gia Railway waS piece Of impor-
tant financial news that slipped from
him unawares In an interview he
gave this morning
Mr.. Thorne was discussing the re
port that the strinkeney of the money
market had hit hi 20 heavily at a mo-
ment when he had extended his Gre
dit TO the limit ID carry On his var
ious business emit rprises, two of the
most recent of which were the pur-
chase OF the Central of Georgia rail-
way and OF control of the Colonial
Trust Company, which is now run as
a branch OF his Trust Company OF
America.
There is no truth in that" Mr.
ThOrne said. Il have never been bet
tel of than at the present time"
We thought perhaps some OF your
fortune vas tied up In the Central OF
Georgia Railway"
Il am not in that any more; /
have sold it"
To the Rock Island peOple?"
No, not to them. | should rather
not say just now to whom I have sold
. IL -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-24
A Card.
each dose.

This IS to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. II stops
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from a cold.
Cures Ia grippe cough and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con
tains no op:ates. The genuine is In
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes
CITY Pharmacy- oct-dW
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-24
NEGRO SHOOTS NEGRO
And Then Escapes-BrutaI Attempt
at Murder.

Pensacola, Oct. 23.-Because he
had told the seetion foreman that
Dave Johnson HAD made the station
house at Olive a sleeping place. the
latter this morning shot and perhaps
mortally wounded George Jones near
Olive He was drought to the city.
and an operation performed by the
Louisville and Nashville surgeon, but
there is little hope for the recovery OF
the man, the bowels being punctured
a number of times. The section fore
man, it is stated; under learning that
Johnson had converted the station
house into sleeping quarters, gave the
negro a sound thrashing, and the lat
ter came to the city esterday, a dis
lance of about Eight miles, and secur-
ing a revolver went back to the place
with the avowed intention OF killing
the section bOSs. A few moments
after he reached the place he saw
Jones, the infprmer, coming out of
a store with a can of Oil, and going
up to him, fired, the bullet entering
the stomach. The wounded man
managed to reach the home OF the
section boss. about fifty yards distant,
when he fell. Johnson made his
escape, but is being followed by de-
putty sherifs.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-24
The AIkahest Lyecum Co.rss.

The first number of this course to
be given here this winter viii be on
Tuesday, November IL, a great
double star attraction, viz:
The Mehrtens-Sheridan Company,
consisting of Laura Nehrtens, Pianist
and Sara Macdonald Sheridan, Con
tralto. This will be followed by four
other entertainments, perhaps ive If
the sale Of season tickets will justify
it.
The price of these has been fixed al
$500 for double ticket admitting
two, and $500 for single ticket.
these will be ready for distribution
in a few days to those who have al
ready subscribed
The list IS open for others and your
name can be placed thereon by cali
ing on Mr.. ID. E. Horn, at the First
National Bank.
Let our people show their appre-
citation of this effort to provide enter
tainment of a highes order, by liber-
al patronage.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-24

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
is safe, sure and prompt remedy for
coughs and colds and is good for
every member of the family. Sold BY
Live Oak Drug Co. oct-dws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-24

MO job is too large and none too small for
y us to handle, and everything in the
Printing Line comes easily within our limit
OUR stock of Bond, Linen and Rag Papers
~ is one of the largest carried in Florida,
and with well equipped modern Printing
Plant, new type, and artistic printers, we
can furnish you with Stationery as cheap as
and prompt as any establishment in the
South. A trial will convince. Samples and
Estimates Furnished on Application.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-A
model "A" Cadillac. with tonnean,
carries people, tonneau can he re-
moved and made into runabopt nor
rect running condition. Used da,lv
oy owner. New tires. new chain
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

cyclometer, two lamps, holA' -
Cost when new $3.50 in s. =,
VIII sell for $3.50 cash. 70 -
buyer. Reason for selllns ,,.cs|
rock roads cuts tires all % -
W. B. Powell, editor in1'
st. Petersburg, Fla
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14

the conclaye. President Roosevelt
was arraigned for dismissing the ne
gro regiment and Governor Glenn,
of North Carolina, was lauded for
suppressing lynehings. Judge James
Matthews, of Albany, n. Y, was
elected president
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-14
NEGROES TO FORM A PARTY.
Delegates Believe Voters of Their
Race Can Influence the National
Election.

New York, June 13.-Delegates to
the national negro conference, which
closed its sessions, have organized the
National Negro league. It is the
purpose to build an effective demo-
cratic organization throughout the
Union and ultimately influence the
presidential elections.
Eleven states were represented at
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-07-05
THE INDEPENDENT.
LOCAL NEWS.
From all Around the Town and
County.

Miss Halle Hall, of Oldham
spent Sunday in De Smet with hel
sister Miss Gladdus.
-Supt A. II. Seymour attended d
meeting of county superintendent al
Cantol Tuesday and Wednesday.
We are giving free $50 worth OF
ware at our store next week. See
advertisement in this paper for par,
ticulars. Robinson Co.
A. b. Dyar and a gentleman nam
ed Pfefferkorn, of st. Charles, Mimi,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
formers son, DR.. b. A. Dyar.
Misses Blanche Whiting and
Gladdus Hall will join a party of
young people at Lake Preston Satur,
day and then go for a weeks outing
at one of the Lakes near Tracy. MINI,
Mrs. Richards and son Forrest
who were residents of this city for
two years, and who went from here
to the state of Oregon, are back at
Iroquois and expect to make that
place their permanent home.
The Dakota Central R'y is ex-
pected to reach Arlington about Sept.
LIST. 1t is also expected that trains
will be running as far north as Sinai,
in the southwest part of Brookings
county in another week or ten DAYS.
L. Griffin came down from Ft.
Pierre and spent Mondayin De Smet,
In the evening he went on to Brook
Jugs to consult with Dairy and Food
Commissioner Wheaton who has APP
pointed Mr.. Griffin as state inspector
Of creameries.
The Majestic Manufacturing Co.,
Of st. Louis, Mo, will have a man at
Robinson Co.'S store all next week
who will show you how to bake
biscuit, brown top and bottom, in
three minutes. Don't miss the chance
of seeing the great cooking wonder
Miss Alice Lindner and the
Misses Christine E. and Cora j
Ostroot, three of Lake Preston's
young ladies who are attending con
se~rvatories of music, are home for the
summer vacation. Miss Lindnel
spent the year at st. Louis, and the
Misses Ostroot at Chicago.
Very Rev. j. f. Hogan departed
Sunday evening for st. Paul where
he remained for a day and was ther
joined by his nephew, John Kane
who left here Monday morning. To
gether they will visit the old home
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-07-05
EVENING LECTURES.

In connection with the teachers
institute next week, three evening
lectures will be given to which the
public is cordially invited. Tuesday
evening in the court Supt. +.
Fl. Hoff, of Mitchell, will speak on
"The Importance of Nature Study"
Wednesday evening at the sameplace
Miss Adah M. Jandt, of Sioux City,
will give an address on Progress and
Education" Thursday evening at
the eighth grade commencement to
be held in the opera house, DR.. How
erth will give a lecture on making
the Most Of Life"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-07-05

and relatives at Rochester, n. Y. They
expect to be absent about a month.
Banker Wattles, of Esmond, was
a De Smet visitor Sunday.
-Lost-Somewhere in or between
De Smet and Henry LETTERS place,
a ladies gold watch, June 25th. Find
er please leave at INDEPENDENT office
and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Waters
departed Saturday evening for
Madison, Wis, where they intend
to visit a short time and then go
on to Durham, n. Y, where they are
to remain six weeks.
Louis White, son of A. f. White,
who was working at Pierre for sever
al weeks, returned Friday evening.
While there he contracted the small
pox and spent two weeks in the pest
house. He thinks De Smet is a pref
ty good place to stay in.
The commencement exercises of
the De Smet- Iroquois division of the
Sth grade class of 1907 will be held
at the opera housein De Smet, Thurs
day evening, July 18th. DR.. Ira W..
Howerth, of the University of Chi
cago, will address on the theme
making the Most of Life"
Mrs. F. G Armstrong went to
Madison Thursday morning of last
week to look after the invoicing of a
stock of dry goods, and f. G. follow.
ed that same evening. They buy a
half-interest in a business that has
been operated by j. E. Goltra, the
loom end man who conducted a sale
for the Mallery Mercantile Co.
w. g. Anderson, of Doom, Iowa,
one of the gentlemen interested in
the mill plant in this city was in here,
Tuesday with some parties who were
thinking of buying the property.
Mr.. Anderson says hat if the property
is not disposed of in a week or ten
days he will come here himself and
prepare to operate it the coming
season, either as a mill or an elevator.
R. A. Boast has at his own ex-
pense graveled the center of Second
street in front of his residence prop
erty. 1t makes a great improvement.
The coarse gravel packs solid and
makes a street that is always in good
condition, no matter how much rain
we have and how muddy other streets
become We would like to see all
the streets of the city fixed in the
same manner.
&C. G. Johns met with a painful
accident Friday and nearly lost the
use of one eye. He was working on
Lyman Warmers new barn on the
farm. In trying to drive nail through
a knot the head broke and a piece
struck him in the eye cutting a cash
in the eyeball near the pupil. But a
miss is sometimes as good as a mile
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-07-05

Minneapolis; Miss Gertrude Ashmore.
principal of the high school of Hanni-
bal, Mo; Rev. D.. B. Scott. of Lam
caster, Mass, formerly pastor of the
Congregational church at Sioux Falls.
About % of our people went to
Huron Tuesday to see the Pawnee
Bill show.
Miss Maude Scott returned
Tuesday from Yankton where she
visited friends for several weeks.
Reports come from railroad
circles that the track laying on the
Pierre and Rapid City extension of
the ca NV. will be finished this
week.
As we go to press we learn that
Iroquois is to celebrate on July 22nd
as usual. De Smet owes Iroquois a
good crowd on that day. We will
give the particulars as soon as
possible.
According to the school census
just concluded there are in Kings
bury county 1915 school children, a
gain of 108 over last yeat. Under
the new school law the enrolment
of children of school age is the basis
for determining the amount of the
institute fund, being 10 cents for
each name enrolled.
VIM. Boardman received a letter
from New York the latter part of last
week stating hat j. r. Hull, a former
citizen Of this place, died the week
before at the home Of a nephew in
the state of New York. Such a mes
sage was not unexpected. Mr.. Hull
was very close to eighty years of age
and for nearly twenty years had been
totally blind. He was very active and
Independent for one in his condition,
but still was unable to give himself the
care that he should have had, which
probably FASTENED his death. Mr..
Hull was a gentleman of the old
school, a fine man, a splendid citizen,
honest, upright, of good moral char
acter, and above all the greatest liv-
ing example of patience we ever knew.
In his boyhood days he entered a
country store as clerk. After reach
ing manhood he decided 'to go west
and grow up with the country" He
located in Chicago and engaged in
the wholesale hop business. In this
he accumulated a considerable for
tune for those days. The great Chi
cago fire nearly put him out of bust
ness, but he perservered and again
accumulated some money, although
not so great an amount as before.
After a time his sight began to fail
and family troubles caused him to
come to this county where he located
on a claim about four miles northeast
of De Smet. He lived there for sew
eral years, most of the time totally
blind. He then moved into the city
and later set up a cigar and tobacco
stand. He chung to this as long as
his failing health would allow but
vas obliged to give it up about two
years ago and go to his nephew in the
state of New York where we hope his
last days were spent in peace.
- %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

If you see it in the East oregonlan,
It's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

in the civil war, and came to Puget
sound in 1887, being elected to the su.
perior court in 1900. He has been in.
capacitated for duty since last Sep
tember. He was member Of the
! Loyal Legion and G. \. r.
The Fidelity & Deposit company OF
Maryland has filed a suit at San
Francisco in the United States circuit
court against W. Nom. Weighed. the
California, Oregon and Idaho Stage
company and others to recover $780,
255. The plaintiff alleges that It was
obliged to pay that sum to the gov
ernment as bondsman for Weighel on
a mail contract in New York city.
which he failed to perform. Weighel
is a resident Of San Francisco.
Mamie Curl, who was struck by
lightning at Redding. Cal, June %.
-nd was believed 10 be dead came 10
life shortly before the coroner ard
coffin reached her home on the 2ith.
The parents hal laid her out and sent
for the coroner and had prepared for
the funeral Just before the coroner
arrived the girl opened her eyes and
began to talk. Though ill and weak
and nervous, n is believed that a week
or two careful nursing viii bring
about complete recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
The Magic No. 3.

Number three is a wonderful mas
cot for Geo. II. Paris OF Cedar,
Grove, Me-, according to letter
which reads: AFTER suffering much
with liver and kidney trouble. and
becoming greatly discouraged by the
failure to find relief, tried Electric
Bitters, and as a result I am a well
man today. The first bottle relieved
and three bottles completed tho
cure Guaranteed best remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
by Tallman G. Co., druggists 5oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.


A scaffolding broke at the corner
Of Fourth and Natoma streets, San
Francisco, killing three men. Only
one-Thomas Bennett, was Identified.
A cable is being laid from New
York city to Panama 1t viii touch
and be reinforced at Guantanamo.
The middle and both ends are thus
on American soil. II viii be 1923
nautical miles long.
SchoEeld Kershaw, his wife and
two daughters. were killed by train
on the Oregon Short Line near lay
ton, Utah. While driving across the
tracks In a buggy they were struck
by the Los Angeles limited Of the San
Pedro route, which uses the Oregon
Short Line tracks between ogden and
Salt Lake City.
Five other members Of the s3-ca1Ied
tent trust" William II. Brooks. B.
H. Brooks, Robert S. GuthaII. Alfred
A. Proctor and Charles c. Ross, an Of
Denver, were arrested at Denver on
June 25, on federal grand jury lndict-
ments, charged with combining to
raise the price Of tents TO the govern
ment. Each gave bond for $500.
At Bellingham, Wash, f. p. Walk
er,. proprietor Of a bakery and con-
fectionery, shot and Instantly killed
his wife June 25 and turned his gun
on himself He was taken to the
hospital and viii die. Walker was
Jealous Of the attentions paid his wife
by other men. and the tragedy was
the elimination of bitter quarrel.
Judge Thad Huston, aged 81 years.
died at Tacoma, June 90, following
an Illness of four years with scancer.
He was native of Indiana. served
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
GIRLS WORK LONG DAYS.
Labor Commissioner Finds That the
iO-liour Law l. Being Violated.

state Labor Commissioner o. p.
Hoff upon learning that the 10-hour
labor law is being violated In Port
land shops ana places of business,
has determined to enforce the law.
but viii use no drastic measures to
provide its enforcement unless requir-
ed to do so.
He has just returned from Portland
on tour of inspection and investiga-
ton and in some Of the stores OF the
metropolis he found girls who were
working longer hours than they
should.
In ice cream and confectionery
stands he found girls that We're work.
ing long hours, but 1t is a difficult
matter TO obtain any direct proof of
violation of the law as the employees
appear to be posted to resort TO all
sorts Of excuses and subterfuges when
cross-eXamined in an informal man
ner as TO their regular hours OF work.
The factory and shop deputy lnspec-
tors are making the rounds in their
appointed districts enforcing the law.
and so far have met success, and their
course has been approved by the own
ers Of the plants inspected.
II you see 1t in the East Oregonlan,
It's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

B. r SwAGGART.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel 81. Gcorpc.-v. II. Quizow
Portland; D. o. Lewis. Portland;
Geo. McGilvery. Spokane: Mrg. ". n.
Gillette, Echo; ]. r. Wilson, PITTS
burg: II ] Mckinney, Portland; ].
NJ Bates. Walla Walla; p. r. Fav.
Portland: J IT. West, wife and son.
New York; Mr.. p. A. Macarthur.
North Yakima; e. II. Whitney and
wife, Harrington, N. C. violette
Brown. Hot Lake; p. T. Harbour.
Weston; w. c. Belt, Portland; E. d.
Fortmann, Portland; r. L. Ritson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

A citizen of North Yakima, but
| formerly a citizen of France, Is au-
thority for the statement to the Yak
ina Republic that conditions in south
ern France are most deplorable, and
that the American public does not
know of these conditions because OF
the existence of a press censorship n
that country, which is every bit as
strict as the censorship in Russia.
That conditions will grow worse and
that the soldiers win eventually join
the ranks OF the people in their fight
against a tyranny, which Is due TO
grating among the officials, Is his
opinion. Further, he looks for a
bloody revolution If conditions are
not soon remedled.
He states that the people of south
ern France have been preyed upon for
years by grating politicians. The
peoples efforts to elect men who
would properly represent them have
so far proven fruitless. As a result
a complete stagnatlon OF business and
condition of anarchy prevail.
He claims the government OF
France TO be most inefficient and cor
rupt In the chamber of deputies
the legislative body of the country
are more than two score former con-
victs, besides numerous men whose
regulations for grating are known
far and wide.
For years the wine industry has
been gradually taken over by these
corrupt politicians. Not satisfied with
legitimate profits. they have been d.
luting the wines and putting in substi-
tutes until today the amount of pur"
wine sold is very small.
Letters received by him from
friends in France state that today
thousands of barrels OF wine are kept
In the storehouses because the polite
ians have made such arrangements
that 1t cannot be sold.
This has ruined the industry and
thousands of people are thrown out
of work and are near the verge Of
starvation Consequently a condition
of anarchy and rioting has sprung
up. The people ground down and
starving are taking matters into their
own hands, and fighting for their
lives.
That the soldiers who will be sent
against them will refuse to fight and
will eventually join their ranks is his
opinion. While at present the rioting
has only taken place in southern
France he thinks 1t will spread over
the entire country; as the other peo-
pie have been oppressed as badly by
grating but through other sources.
This man, who refuses to allow his
name to be used. IS one who does not
believe in violence In any form, but
thinks these people are hardly respon-
sible for what they are doing.
He states that the strctest censor
ship on papers, telegrams and even
letters prevails. While letters are not
exempt from being opened by the CEN
sors. he has received some letters
which have told OF these conditions.
He states that even the American
newspaper correspondents and the
Associated Press are unable to send
full information, and that more than
that. they are unable to obtain It.
He states that the American people |
would not believe the conditions |
which prevail there a possibility. and |
that no one who has not resided in |
that country can appreciate the condl- |
tion of affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27
RUBY is IN FRANCE.
Pcndlcton Importer VIII Soon Start
for the United States With 40
Percberons.

ior ue Ohiteu states With 90
Percherons.
1.-THE Republican" weekly news.
paper published at Nogent, France
a copy Of which was received last
evening by the Commercial National
bank, contains the following news
item concerning A. C. Ruby, former
ly of this city, and president of the
Commercial National bank, who ia
now in France for the purpose OF
bringing n shipment OF Percheron
horses to this country:
M. a. c. Ruby, grand import teur
de chevaux percherons. est a Nogent
depuls quinze jours ct achete I'm
grand nombre de ces animaux. lea
melleurs gun puisse trouver; en- a
a ia achete SO ct compte en- embar-
quer 80. II pense quitter lie paws
dang quolques iours pour aller en-
Belgiuoue, en- Allemagne ct en- An
glettre, faire des achatsde ces differ
entes races.
Les cheyaux percherons achetsts
SOnt presque tous noirs; plusIeurs
ont etc primes rams les divers con-
cours do la region.
NJ. y. c. Ruby en- est a sa septieme
expectation; c'est lui qul un des
meileurs lots de chevaux qul alent
etc embarques pour rAmerique.
This item, translated into English
for the East Oregonlan by H. o.
Moussu of this city. is as follows:
MI. A. C. Ruby, the greatest i'm
porter of Percheron horses, has been
at Nogent, France, for the past Is
days and Is buying a great number
Of fine horses which are all recorded
and the best there is in the country.
He has bought already over so head
and expects to buy that many more
before he leaves France. He will
then go to Belgium, Germany and
England, whre he VIII also buy draft
horses and race stock. The Per-
cherons bought in France are all black
end nearly all have premiums at
state fairs.
This is the seventh time Mr. Ruby
has been 20 Europe to buy stock, and
there is no doubt he has bought this
time the best lot OF horses ever ship
ped to America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-27

Boston; c. VI. Sheres. Spokane; Mrs.
c. Gilbert, Echo; Miss Ala Moore,
Echo; D. r. Lewis, Portland; 5. D.
Hoover, Spokane; Fred Billy, Port
land; ]. f. Thoyd, Omaha; DR.. E. r.
Suly, Lostine; Mrs. May Wolf. Wal
Iowa; MRS. L. V. Cray, Lostine; L. j.
Proper, city; S. Y. Evans, Eugene;
D. n. Watt, Portland; VIM. Dunn,
Portland; II. LangoOn, Cincinnati; H.
NJ. Hallenbeck, st. Louis; L. II. Pin
ham, Portland.