davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

We zrs Es1ose2 % 1aE-<1s- -
,ssstsez1 rsz1s gzses zzs kSsz1 III
ssze7 % EEe s1sz 2zr ~ szszses y
Esz. 7szak CszsI zgs sgzzzszzz 2
ss1s,4ssszd 1szsssszeY % 4sEezr 3.-z
and sasc z pr u ~ 1s9Ezn vii
sgssz sst z ezaas1zss zzz1zsr zsss n
szE2 81 nzaT ssszfsss n IA II
tg1e1, znd 70 5sszz 5sl 10E1 B.
aaesY Eszat n s1z5<gz. TIA EDsl1
- sse5,s. lzasef-- - Essk 81 ~
Ssssssz segscsz q ss game, Tao
rad mi wsesoMt 2DeYsssoz, isT syery
~ essS.1zss bgs0zst 0st zzzsszs
Asas Eszgd aar &J11s re zatl-Cl&gk
ne WIN ne os1egs, JszyfsZ ~.
Cam Stsszzra 81 csly sasmpzirsd,
sss l1assgsss isgszseS By t5e ,essEt,
msse 81 zss-zsssas4 ystsSs szalsss 4
faeaes nat Eesll sss1gt 70 sgea ~
lzsr zz1 Sssssfsl Hssaoaz 70 5esszt =
fzsshfsl 1G5ise pezTast.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

z~. ~ 49, $3.50 -
-. - - $500.
-. -. - - 80,
- -. -
- -.
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- - = 49,
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20 ~ ' = III = -
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q Z ga 's@~''E u Z S1l4.-~-l -
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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

re Dez0c-zI Us been oozS-zzI Il
-1zsl1g thz- re s-zZe Of d. JOIN
GORE 10 liez buried y 4pz,ze1i-
o., s5ozId 20 inn s-ztzzry hall ~
-ssslingo2 = T5e egg Of 01e O
g.Cr.lzs no EszIest nez.
Frez1e-ic J. HzskiE. lie popular his
.oT.eeI Contributor % many Of the
fading papers Of he COUNTY,, II O1s
d rs izcest Ie1rerz says:
Other s-zzes soon % cone o
stz-4zEy hzl ar hose OF Andrew
Jackson, JOIN G Calhoun, John 7
Morgan. D.. Crawford Long, d. JON
C0-1e. Henry Clay and others Leg
.Eia-4res have not acted il TIE case o.
2os. 0: these, but movements are III
der way Ehiea vii not fail Of sue
esss. Representative John Wesiey
Canes, Of Tennessee, IS al he head
Of he Increment 70 place Old Hick-
~ II this marble and bronze
academy Of immOrlals- South Caro-
La has provided for Z statue OF her
isToFite son, Calhoun. Alabama viii
send statue Of her grand old nan,
John Tyler Morgan, Who but recent
/ ! passed aSay after serving his state
. public MAJ for sixty years.
( Georgia will send a statue OF Dr..
Crawford Long, whose service vas
10, only 20 his safe bit 70 ali maa-
kind when he discovered the use OIL
anasthesia- Florida viii send &
statue Of Dr.. John Gorrie. vhost
name Is almost forget, but 10 WHOM
| The whole civilized world pays thank:
every day for his invention OF the ma
chine which makes artificial ice and
artificial refrigeration a possibility. >
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

There must be something funda-
mentally wrong with our civilization
in this country when We can't cele-
brate the birthday of the Prince of
Peace without staining the land with
murder from one end to the other.
It is not that way in any European
country; why should it be so in ours?
The press dispatches today are full
Of the usual grist Of Christmas muir
ders, brutal killings that would be
disgraceful to sayages who made DO
pretenee to civilization.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

3 A. sgg zeEsSz1>z sSzsSz1ss-
z6s E1sszsssx - Sz@s ~ ss6
cznEzzs SssS1zzs sz6 xsa5 ssg
s5sz xza7 5z2zg sSE-zz SSs.es
nzg Eg6e - ssSsx - sszs.g "a.
an1 Es zzg 1zzs zzzT se-s
safszs % szT 81 szGz ss1e- VIE -
sse1s rzzss. sss q 5ezzs ~ zrs a.
81 sDszxzz ssg3z z6F zz1 Eaess q
sszgg 50 sszssz 1zY ~ fz1zs1z
Ezy -.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

HIN. " 4, Hol,ezag, gate s7yeF-
.D1en9ens u ScaOoIz. azs Ges!znz.ed
Ye5rBzry 7, 1919. - sg0oF Dzy. zad
rsqaeSlz ,hzc ne sane ~ observed
Throughout ne STATE. There IS rezl-
j 20 gse IN observing the day unless
here % sOme tFes-Dlznt!ng done.
VIZ 2h0gidn': sTeFY schooi 70 the
3-ate observe T. in thar EaY and
1.aEI yOgBg lFees o. suitable Vagiet-
~ 10 tne schOoi boase ysTds' Aos'
u them are DiufBliy hare Of such
sd0Fnment and certainly need f.
That IA Ehas<Arbor Day IL for; Eh5
not give II real value By planting III
fge@sT
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

The Ocala Banner pays this de-
served tribute 70 me staIwart West
Florida candidate 70 succeed the late
Senator Mallory.
The retirement Of Senator Nal
Tory from the race as his own sue
.cessor leaves Hon. John s. Beard as
the only candidate from West Flor
ida. Nr Beard has given long,
faithful and continued service 70 the
Democratic party and IS justly en-
titled 70 recognition. In the last two
national campaigns he volunteered
BIS service 10 he national campaign
COMMITTEE asd did most eifectual
work. and il vas 20 fault Of bis that
the political pendulum swung in the
wrong direction. In The last cleo
i,ion yr Beard was elected to the
State Senate from Escamb!a counE
without opposition, and his position
declaring the fifteenth amendment .
the United States constitution illegal
lly adopted vas almost unanimously
Sustained By the Florida senate. Mr..
Beard is a man Of commanding pre-
isence, is an eloquent speaker and has
the necessary ambition TO push him
Toward to higher and higher fights
He will come to the Chattahoochee
river with a solid vote"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

Tns tSZiEGzF q = izgzrf
.i5s- : slTzEs Ulz1ds- y &C
Tto-zs. q CssFszzzsE Oz i s.
Jacksonville q : ESsE -. l,e
wss r=cszllF 4 EzztzzEaa Gu. II
interested 0asGTSr q II grzcs
u Congress AID q Ike n u, g
s-ir1ts hat grsz1 BOZ e zz-Ezz
Tor this Zig eCIu. q Ga 4
Tz0uzs lad rs zz15z-is1 lzrszzi
Drawn 70 CozEeszzzz ~ CA
Of iris GSS-ric1, Al . HF1 q
tie Tin&Enioz = lad = ~
Frank Clzrk, zlEha4gh z.-
lively asz zenhsr. has ,1zzi
he rSpec. Of Ihe h1lz -
prove aw! zszfzI zsa tlz q
He Is aggressive s1E - nllF y
enemies. and has z1izea Z 49,;
seldom reached ~ casgfes11 go
hey have had zzEy yezg & s''
For me sake u ths SztE -
y 10 be regretted int Fisdh "
probably lose both ~ slaz ''''s
sealztives in me h01se .. ss1esA' :
the senatorial coates. I'd 1s
should TOT fail 10 FetETn NJ -
b. a big vote. FOR that vi SOL y
rhsr increase his inazeaS
house. He has nuOdsssA 90 e
important bills this sessson. tis
ing Of either Of Ehirh sssA
him famous TIE bih Tor the =. \.
the Philippine Islands TN
receive very little support -
there are likely to Be tinss
The next ten years Ehsn ths dslss
that bill will be regretted
fund cotton TAX Dill ougnt %
i would mean much 70 tns
the South 10 have thcse naA
lions of dollars returned sh'sa
have paid ou; in Illegal taxes
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

Not even in Florida where beauti-
full winters are the rule, was there
ever a lovelier Christmas day than
yesterday. Nicodemus Dumps him
self would have been plunged in even
deeper misery than is the normal con-
ditioB of that poor man, because the
weather was so diyinely perfect that
II would have been impossible for
him 10 make a kick.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27


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s.s- sAEsszee1 taroaga ~ Peg
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. L 9aee zzzln 40 RS eyerv -ezson
( n be.leTe hat II viii u tke neu
I ClEgessMsa o. tle T.ird Cages
+ .onzI Distrse"
Z his alggy.g ~ rznar e IA;
. Il. Pz-ris zill zirhdrsx = Z csa-
. s.oz-e p q5Doa!-lon n 4r. ClsrE and
( raz- ". Bran xill pull Out Of ne
{ Se-s,og.z. rsee and szeceed NJ
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

/, IS Christianity in the =
form thai furnishes the arsal'
which there Is 10 answer, ana : !
ing converts along thai Z
along. The Salvation Al.' {
thai Kind OF argument ID ~ ...l
CITY yesterday by giving - :,
hungry. destitute people a nD' :, :.
mas dinner. and they leo ~
IN Jacksonville and n
cities. also.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

The death Of Seaa,or Mallory puts
II right 10 20 Governor BrOBaTd %
make a quick decision "a to bis sue
eess0f II Ia the Governors duty %
appoint the latter Who shall hold IN
III a senator shaH be regularly elected
By the legislature. Congress meets
again On January 9Th. and the sue
csseos Of SenAtcy Mallory should be
there on that date 20 tske the oath
Of Office. Governor BrOE&rd has been
committed 70 NT Bran, Of JACK
WnyiIIe, an q candidate for the nom
nation al the primaries. but that does
not necessary mean that be wants %
zee Ar, Bryan an active senator 10
his seat next month. In making 40
the slate for the BToWard faction In
our politics and distributing the Of
fees accordingly, II was not antlclDat-
ed that the Grim Reaper would take
hand In the game and make a
move that would dlsarraDge all the
carefully laid plans. But be seems
10 baye done 20, and It will now BE-
seen II the Governor IL as anxious q
zee Mr.. Bryan United States Senator
from Florida az be has professed tC
be. And the death OF Senator Nal
lory may have some bearing upon the
proposed extra session Of the legisla
ture TOO. We don't recall the tex
OF the constitution on the subject, bu
our impression Is that an extra ses
sIon.eall elect a senator as well as
regular one, and II we get the extra
session next month, and It elects
successor to Senator Mallory. 1t vii
be strong II not determining faeto
IN the Etmzry next year. OF cOurS
ths can only elect
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

Mr.. Bryan says, II shall not
volunteer as a Presidential candidate,
but If | am drafted, will not desert "
inset Is the Jeftersonian way of look
GASoLGH. question and realizes the
complete outfits spAettirg the Office seek
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

After accomplishing some things
it takes lot Of watching to keep
hem accomplished.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

co.one! Sparkman is trur
matte in his attitude t0ss =. I
senatorial opening, ana +,
apparently content 10 rs r,.'.,
a.da.e for the lower : I,
language on the subject y, w ii
him to seek the sena'Oi
inconsistency.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-27

Let The Democrat do you. .
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
A PROPERTY HOLDERS PROPOSITION

AS readers property armer
Champa California Welton of
second streets call attention recommendation Mayor
Broadway the
this section through which Broadway will
little attention from city officials for
little
and has lost its great deal The cutting
street will section
uness extent hardly dreamed of and probable
through the railroad will
the
and give equal opportunity for the erection and
mercantile establishments to Weon This
rapid advance property either side the extending
Seventeenth Downing
Twenty fourth
have value would suddenly times their present
worth and only that but would
after by ready purchasers People living in this vicinity
matter their immediate attention
commencing this action You readily recognize public official
public and that the will of their
expressed letter Tell
of cutting through Broadway in the Colorado Statesman you
When sufficient number do be
ored property holders in that vicinity will be the
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
COLORADO STATESMAN A GENUINE BOOSTER.

Denver published D.
certainly presenting its readers with of instructive
and high class editorials
In fact the doing effective
the of the and the of the
Colorado Statesman Mr. Rivers be congratulated the
nalsm in Colorado
This article
of which Mr. e. p Booze editor 1t talk people
Denver the thing and
boosting
them the goods The Colorado Statesman blowing
ho just the people the best the West letting
them judge of its by The advertising
of this paper the
the best local and national while the editorial department deals
with public questions which the In
of
coed newspaper and purpose keep
believe the
well preaching Follow the Colorado will
advancement. 1T subscriber
Thank Mr. Booze for good and the Col
oado Statesmen Others believe thing
it.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
Two Women.

A woman who was not lean, but
spirituelle, as she herself admitted,
once met woman who was not fat,
but was somewhat given to embon-
point, as she naively confessed.
'Ah, mel" sighed the lean, spirit
uelle woman, eff only could be plump
like her!"
And she wept bitterly just before
she began to diet.
At the same time the woman who
was fa-given to embonpoint, looked
upon the other woman and
"Alas!" she said, eff only l could
have graceful, sylphIike form like
hers!"
And she also wept bitterly just be-
fore she began to diet.
Moral: 1t is very difficult to suit
everybody.
Moral No. Q: Why in thunder does
not nature mix us little more evenly,
anyway.
N. B.-Both OF them are still dieting,
and their scalding tears are mixed
with the prescribed food.-San Fran
cisco Call.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09

Bellingham, Wash. March J.
Tempted by the big demand and
higher wages offered for this class
of labor in California, the Japanese
railway laborers who were placed
on the Hill lines throughout Wash
ington few years ago are leaving
for the South by hundreds. This
exodus has crippled the railways
somewhat, but the companies are
now importing Negroes from Mis-
souri, and Tennessee to take the
place of the Japanese. Eight hun
dred colored workers have already
arrived and have been place on the
Grand Northern in northwest
Washington. In all 1000 Negroes
will be brought to this state by the
Hill companies. The men are
paid 81 per day, while the japanese
received $1.30. Maintenance of
way foreman declares the Negroes
accomplish twice as much as the
Japanese.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
Love and RattIesnaL.s

Chona had smiled! A real smile. of
white teeth and personal eyes, and not
the mere facial efflorescence with
which one may flavor the purchaser of
ones wares. And there's such a differ.
ence! One often jumps at the rasp of
a barn locust or the scurry of a lizard
among dry leaves, and wonders if-if
1t was? But when Old-Man-Witb.
a-Rattle moveth Alright that bony mir.
acle of his tail, and the dry skirr goes
forth that is as magical in its effect
on every living creature as in the me-
chanics of its utterance-why, then no
one ever wonders. You know it means
you. And If the more dangerous ser.
pent that doth bite us all has as MANY
false alarms, he is as unmistakable
when we come full upon him.-Charles
F. Lummis in the Atlantic
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09

the material bond OF human society individual
what he could not produce and relieved
BY business the best fruits skill
rbuted throughout the community The
rbutng article whether
the community advancing himself By this
linked to individual and nation nation
By this system OF exchange the dissmar
and countries lying wide
perae gathering comfort furs oils
and uxures the that
makes trade and international
regret the departure from this world of picture
the drama the oraon the of these not leave
mankind utterly at loss helpless the departure the less
beautiful bargain and Without would never he
hold store shop public factory foundry ship
the thing that binds holds them
sod active eager and strong Interfere with business
the vital interest OF each If the Negro could
others would appreciate its Importance and
oot the faculty and desire for the business only
oughy stimulated When sufficiently pac
ca results growing out of his quened
IN the life OF the world and that business The
lists and poets did not build like Chicago
the business the mechanics and the merchants great
houses and storage warehouses the
fruits OF the orchards the products of the dairy and the
dstry ready to be shipped foreign lands 1t
that the blood OF the nation and the snews of its
sources OF It's wealth The Negro must
ne be part of the nation and this the object
Colorado Statesman the Negro with object
OF business SO that he make his mark the channels
he has already made his mark
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
Uncle sam's .AppIe Crop.

There are now in the United Stases
over 200,000,0O0 fruit-bearing apple
trees, producing annually 176,OO0, 900
bushels of apples. In good crop years
We export 100000 bushels of apples
and consume at home two bushels an
nually for every adult and child in
the country. There are sixteen apple
growing states which produce 147, ,fss.-
l2i bushels of apples. All the orher
states together produce only 2S,1O7 1902
bushels. New York now stands first
with 24,111,257 bushels, Pennsylvania
second with 24.060,651 bushels, Ohio
third with 20.617, ,480 bushels, Virginia
fourth with 9.S35.9 bushels, and nli-
nois fifth with 9,17S.150 bushels. Cali.
fornia is fifteenth in the list with
3,488,208 bushels.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
RACE NEWS,
Continued from first page.

ever made by city administration
in Boston. Mr.. Brown was born
in Dover, N. III. where he attended
the Dover High School. He stud
led law with Hon. John H. White.
After removing to Boston he stud
led law in the office of Gov. CASTOR
and at Boston University Law
school. He has been practicing at
the bar for 23 years. He is a
member of the firm of Wolf &
Brown, formerly Walker, Wolf &
Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
Triple Dose.

She lat the reception) me.
but are you an artist, a musician or a
poet?
He-I happen to be all three. ma.
dam.
She-Poor fellow! You have nv
sympathy.
He-Your sympathy?
She-Yes. Your poverty must be
something terrific.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
Spring.

Now is the seed-time: God alone.
Beyond our vision weak and dim.
The harvest time is safe with Him
Yer, unforgotten where 1t lies.
Inc 1Though seeming on the desert cast.
Shall rise with bloom and fruit at I...
And he who blesses most is biest. iaS''
T1r God and man shall own his worth
An added beauty to the earth
John Greenleaf whittier.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

Commerce not one of the bargain contract
strac of title interest beautiful
oraoro drama, novel, picture
Yet bargain business
the frame work Of the world and
and value of people who beginning Business
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09

your association, for obtaining ten
new members. l drew a benefit from
you recently and got it just as you
agreed, so l did not feel any hesitancy
IN referring you to my friends, as
know that when their time comes to
draw benefits they will get all that is
due them. Yours.
MRS. MINNIE CALDWELL,
1863 Humboldt
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09
COLORADO LEGISLATION.

Last week the Missouri
frame dbar
riding to
and congratulate Colorado Legislature
laws the interest not of
tire population irrespective of wealth. position
ton The mistake of the that they do
compliment to those who do right criticize
them If did little boosting
interest and champoning rights and
would have less for crcizng evil
is worth pound OF cure Have dropped line
representative prang him for his manly
temptation to graft and compmntng his efforts square
1t have not He will appreciate
electors watching him and
rao esewhere Negro this
ience he has lost politically in other repeat
mistake in free Colorado.
persistent effort is being made
Peoples Sunday Alliance discussion but
that the alliance has moved forward
when they needed In this the alliance
literary organizations which spend
strength adopting and revising constitutions that
time to anything else.
The old members satisfied with present constitution
because prohibits this organization from
people, and from ndorsing political religious
at the time aorng opportunity
the reest This what the intended
the people public FORUM intellectual
they could sft theories and and
To change this would rob the people of the only public medium
The
who presumably exploit the public
look carefully the motives of those who
cOuSt StitutiOn
The Colorado statesman., 1907-03-09

For months have planned to make this the greatest val
uegvng event of the just at the beginning of Spring
when is interested in Wash Wearabes We
sent these owing special price
made our buyer in of his large early purchases
Although they have been made entirely under the direction of
Lewis style creators of the inexpensive supas
our expectations in their completion of daintiness.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
ARMY AND NAVY.

Col. JAMES PARKER. 10 Eleventh Cavalry.
Lieut. Col. WALTER L. FINLEY. % Thirteenth
Cavalry.
Mai TYREE r. RIVERS. to Ninth Cavalry.
Capt. WALLACE NJ CBAlGIE TO Ninth Cavalry,
Capt SAMUEL VAN LEER. 20 Fourth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. CLARENCE a. STOFf, to Second
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. MARI o'coNXoR. to Fifteenth Cav
aIry
Can't. JAMES D. REAMs. from Twenty-6fth 20
Seeond-class Private JOHN p. insolvency Ord
nance Department from General Hospital.
Washington Barracks, 10 WatertoNn Arsenal
Private GOLDEN L. DONM0YER. Company H.
Tweuty-sixth Infantry recruit depot, Jefferson
Barracks. transferred % infantry. unassigned
Chaplain OSCAR J. W. SCOTT. to Twenty fifth
IHfsatrg.
First scrst FRANK MARTINEZ. Company c.
Ninth Infantry. placed uron retired list
Promotion Of Mai. MORRIS X. BARROLL. Artil-
lep Corps. to present grade from that Of captain,
announced.
second Lieut. WILLIAM L. PATTERSON.
Eighteenth Infantry report to Brig Gen
CHARLES B. HALL, as aide de camp On his
STAFF
Following enlisted men. Signal Cons. TO Seattle.
reporting TO commanding general Department Of
the Columbia for duty in connection with
Alaskan cable system, under chief signal officer
Of that department:
sergt. ALBERT D. PENNEY and First-class Pri-
vate EDGAR T. KNIGHT Fort Wood
Corn. RAYMOND A. GRANFHAM and First-class
Priyates CHARLES J. HOBBS and FRED C.
RYAN Fort Omaha.
First-class Private EDWARD ]. FRANCE Signal
Corps. on beard cable boat Burnside, discharged
from the army.
Recruit SAMUEL B. BlcDEARSiAN, infantry re-
cruit depot, Fort SocUm. transferred 20 Hos
pital Corps as private COMPANY c. Hospital
Corps. General Hospital, Washington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

Lieut. Commander K. X. CRANK, detached
Louisiana. home. wait orders
Lieut.. Commander A. H. SCALES, detached Co
lumbia 70 Missouri.
Lieut. A. KAUTz. detached Missouri, home. wait
Lieut. ". R. SEXTON. detached Maine. to
Ensign 6. A. BeaH. r.. detached Louisiana. TO
Iowa,
Shdsbipman \. NJ SMITH. detached Navy Depart
ment. wait orders
Passed Asst. Surg. r A. ASSERSON. detached
Columbia to Kansas.
Passed Asst, Surg ]. 7. KENNEDY, detached
Hancock. to Naval Medical School. Washington.
Asst paymasteF h. /. 8IcCREA. to navy yard.
Norfolk
Chief Boatswain G. b MONCRIEF. detached
Canonicus and continue duties navy yard, Nor
folk
Chef BoatsWain F. n. ISAAC. detached Franklin,
to command MiantononIoh.
-BcatsWain J. HE'LL. detached Miantonomoh, 70
charge Csuunicus
Roatswaln H NJ ANDERSON. detached Hancock.
Gunner j. F. CARMoDY, detached Hancock to
Tacoma.
Gunner J. MITCHELL, detached Tacoma, home.
wait orders.
Indiana, Mag i.
Pay Director J. B. REDFIELD retired. died at
New York April 10.