davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
When your back aches il is s,mos

When your back aches il ID Amos.
invariably an indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys.
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
cause q break down Of the entire sys-
tenn DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills AFFORD prompt relief weak kid
neys. backaehe. Inflammation Of tia
bladder and all urinary troubles
Sold by City Pharmaey. de-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
Always QuSrrsiES

Mrs. Ege-toa Rl9a,-R91 vsS eiS
you leave your las place.
Applicant eozlSzr sand tie
way the mistress &2S -SSssc GssS 70
quarrel, EGE-
Mrs ESs-Soz SeG2c tS@&SSe -
Dear NE, DsS SAss SSS--sS very
much. thea
ABalcazs-YsS MR. VIXEN !,
wasn't ne SES ~ 4 VS. Es 81
's--AESTeS
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30

-Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup Is ees
for women and children Its mile
action and pleasant taste makes IL
preferable to violent purgarivss, such
as pills, tablets. etc Get the eooSse'
and a sample of orino at City Ph&
macy
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
Notice to Our Customer.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
DRUG law as 1t contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs. and We recon-
mend 1t as q safe remedy for child
rem and adults. City Pharmacy. d-v'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
Pooling the Hens.

Yeast-Any OF your garden seeds
up yet?
Crimsonbeak-No;i it's been so cold
| guess my neighbor's hens haven't
got on to the fact that they're plant
ed yet!-Yonkers Statesman
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
Expensive.

Gardner-Why, yer amt gin TO
get rid o. them fine bees, sir:
New Tenant-Ffne bees be bloHed,
Do you think I'm going TO keep 'em
about the place. eating their heads
off?-London Taller.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
The Animal.

Tsacher-You have named al
domestic animals save one Il Las
bTistiy hair, il Is CImy, likes dir
AND Is fond Of mud Wei. Tom
Tom tshamefacadlv THAT'S NJ
Chicago Tribune
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
Querr~-

Mrs FsssyI doart Sc WY Eoz
wear tkose rieiealo9siy big sleeT@
when You have nothing 70 Eli then
Mrs Fussy-Do yDu III rour SILK
hat?-Chieago Journal.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
Catching Up

But / gave ron Z dine to- you-
dinner Al hour ago
Yes sir; but dat Eas II dzE D.
fore yesldczy's din1e- -NsE Dis
patch
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30
NOTICE

described
D. 1901 at the Court
viii be
80 the amount opposite to the same to-
With ne cost o sale and advertising
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-30

Brown, ". H, & Son.
Brown, ". H. & Son .
Stockton, King 1850
Lake Butler Lodge -
-
AttoEay, s. A. -----
Goss, D. s. ----..-.-
ReTels. D. J. $500.
Daney, D. Y -.-.---.
Robinson. R. l. $500
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
Snoring Causes Mans Death.

Oskaloosa, Ia.-Richard Harding's
wife often complained that Richard
snored something dreadful" but he
out-did himself the other afternoon
and got killed for doing it,.
Richard had been sitting in the back
room Of a village drug store taking
few sips of something to cure his
cold. When he left the place he stag
gered slightly.
He headed for the country, and in
a woods not far from town lay himself
peacefully down to slumber. Pretty
soon the vibrations of his uvula
showed that Richard h0A forgotten
the cares OF this world.
Unfortunately a party of hunters
heard the snoring get louder and
louder, and not being as great natural
lists as Mr. Roosevelt, or his friend
Long, mistook It for the roaring of u
wild animal. They discharged vol
ley into the hedge.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
PRINCE FUsHlMi. OF JAPAN,
LOOKING WESTWARD.
Royal Guest Of England Anxious to
See the United States Before
His Return to the Flow
cry Kingdom.

Prince Fushimi, OF Japan, who is
now visiting England on special
mission from the emperor. will not be
satisfied unless the opportunity comes
to see the United states before his re-
turn home Like the rest Of his dis
tinguished countrymen he is alert and
intensely progressive. and it is but
natural that he should desire to see
again the land he visited In 1904 when
he came to the international exposi
tlon at st. Louis as special representa-
tive Of the emperor.
Prince Sadanaru Fushimi is the
head of one of the imperial families
of Japan, being a son of the late Prince
Kuni-iye. and was born on April 2S,
1858. He welded the Princess Toshi-
ko, a daughter of the late Prince Arl-
sugawa Takahito, on October 6, 1876.
She is a sister Of the Prince Arlsuga-
wa who visited this country in 1905.
Prince Fushimi's eldest son. the Prince
iiiroyasu, is married to daughter of
Prince Tokugawa Keiki, the last of the
Tokugawa line of Shoguns. Prince
Hiroyasu is a commander in the navy.
and was wounded while with Admiral
Togo on board the Mikasa in the bat
tie of the Yellow Sea on August 10,
1904.
Prince Sadanaru Fushimi has had a
long and active military career, and
has rendered conspicuous service to
his country. In Japan all officers OF
the army have on joining to serve one
year in the ranks, the first three
months as private, the next three
months as corporal, and so on, and
Prince Fushimi might in due course
have been seen drilling, rifle in hand,
and knapsack on shoulders side by
side with men of the humblest rank.
during his first year of military serv.
ice. In the Japanese army the only
difference made between the son of a
marquis, for example. and the son OF
a small shopkeeper, it may be, while
undergoing their first 12 months
training, is that the youth who is to
hold officers rank is invited to mess
with the officers of the regiment from
the outset. The imperial princes all
go through this routine of traininf
precisely as do the sons of the people
and possibly these early association.
have something to do with the stronl
attachment that exists between tn,
rank and file and those who lead then
In battle.
Prince Fushimi graduated from the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15

toned at Himeji in southwest Japan.
and later OF the First division at To
ko. In this position he went to the
front during the war with Russia, his
division forming part OF the second
army, and he was engaged in the Sc
we're struggle at Nan.Shan. and after
wards with the third army in the at
tack on Port Arthur.
As in war. so also in peace, the
prince has rendered the emperor i'm
portant service. He represented his
majesty at the coronation of the czar
of Russia in 1896. and was specially
dispatched by the emperor to the in
ternational exposition held in st. Louis
in 1904.
The suite of the prince, which may
come with him to the United States,
includes Admiral Baron Yamamoto,
until recently the minister of state for
the navy; Gen. Nishi. inspector general
of military education and training.
who likewise greatly distinguished
himself in the late war with Russia
Mr.. S. Nagasaki court councillor; Mr..
S. Baba, steward to the princes house.
hold, and Maj. Higashi, aide-de-camp.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
paInte. Dies a Llvina Torch.

Chrlstiania-A house painter has
met a terrible death under singular
circumstances He had left his work
and was walking along Carl John
son street. when, in order to light his
Pipe, he struck a match on his trous-
ers. But his clothes. which were sat.
urated with salts. took fire, and in a
few moments the man was living
torch. He ran along the street utter.
ing terrible shrieks. The wind famed
the flames, and when help arrived he
was literary carbonized.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15

that point by Deputy Sheriff Camp
bell of Garfield county and Deputy
Sheriff Burwell of Woods county.
The officers had been searching for
him for several weeks. and he was
finally located in wheat field. where
the battle with Winchesters took
place. Although he fired several
shots none of the officers was injured
In his dying statement Cole admit
ted that he had killed Martin Julian.
He said that he attempted to hold up
Julian. who was driving near Ponca
City with Miss Del: Lewis, but that
Julian resisted and he killed him
Cole also confessed to killing a man
unknown to him in Colorado. and said
that he had participated in a bank
robbery in Denver and in several
train robberies in Colorado and Kan
sas.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
PRODUCES CHICKEN THAT TALKS
Californian Crosses Parrot and Guinea
Hen with Strange Result.

San Jose, Cal.-After ten years of
experimenting. Clinton II. Willis. a
rancher on the Monterey road. has
produced a chicken that can talk.
The fowl is the sixth generation OF
cross between a parrot and guinea
hen, but in every characteristic except
the lower half Of its bill and the ar
rangement of its toes. the bird is a
chicken.
The upper half Of the bill is straight
like that of the guinea, while the
lower part is clearly a parrot beak.
Its toes are arranged two and two.
instead OF three and one as in the
barnyard fowl.
At present the chickens vocabulary
Is limited to "Mornin' Clint" "Chaw
terbaker, Clint" and three syllabled
swear word.
The existence OF the strange bird
was learned this afternoon by the
visit TO San Jose OF J. II. Middleton.
a dime museum proprietor OF Cincin-
natl, who offered $500 for the fowl.
Willis refused the offer. as he will
try to improve the breed and wishes
to be known as the Burbank OF the
bird tribe.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
DIVES INTO OIL TANK
WITH CLOTHES ABLAzE
PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES LIFE
OF MICHIGAN MAN-oIL DID
NOT TAKE FIRE.

Upton. Mich.-It was only through
a most wonderful exhibition of pres
ence of mind and rare resourcefulness
that the life of Dawson Hawliffe, a
timer, of Gryton. was saved recently.
Hawliffe was engaged in fitting a
galvanized iron cover on a large oil
tank back of Compton & Blake's hard
ware store, and while he was working
on the tank, which was seven feet
deep and filed with oil at the time,
James Claische, who, with his brother
Bert, was making some repairs on the
roof of the building, let fall a gallon
of gasoline. The inhammable liquid
drenched Hamliffe thoroughly. and in
the same instant became ignited from
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15

independence. Mo.-During a down
pour OF rain here two tons of small
silver colored fish closely resembling
mountain trout fell from the sky
here.
Although a few of the fish fell in
all parts of the town, the fall was
heaviest over The public square. which
was covered with thin layer, and
where catch basins carrying water to
sewers were clogged, and the water
backed up and covered the sidewalks.
Hundreds of people came out
through the pouring rain to see the
fish. Nearly everybody in Independence
had fish for dinner that evening. Some
Of the fish were alive and swan
around briskly.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
TOPEKA. KAN, DOCTOR TELLS OF
SINGULAR EXPERIENCE WITH
PAIR OF STRANGERS.
MEN SUPPOSED TO BE BANDITS
Physician Called 70 Lonely Spot TO
Attend Patient-Story Reads Like
Chapter Of "Wild West
Novel,

Topeka. Kan.-Called TO a deserted
spot five miles south OF Topeka the
other night, Dr. II. H. Keith reported
to the police upon his return series
OF singular circumstances which read
like chapter from a novel of the
blood and thunder order After dress.
ing the wounds of man the doctor
received his fee. and at the point of
revolver was ordered TO depart lie
returned to Topeka, where he told
his story to the local officers.
According to the story of Or. Keith
he received a call TO come out on the
Burllngame road and dress a wound
at seven o'clock the other night, He
asked how he was 20 know when the
place was reached, and was told that
he would be met by man who would
show him the way.
Arriving at lonely corner FIVE
miles out on the Burlingame road, DR..
Keith was met by a stranger. who
waited in the middle of the road for
him to stop Climbing Into the auto
the stranger directed DR.. Keith as to
how to drive and the men rode q
mile and half I'm comparative 81
lence. Once Dr. Keith asked the
stranger OF the wounds and was told
that they were gunshot. This was al
the information which could be learn
ed from the stranger
Finally arriving at a deserted spo
fully a mile and a half from tn,
Burlingame road. they came upon I
campfire which was burning low, anC
saw a spring wagon and a slngl,
buggy. another man and three horses
| The animals were foaming from tn,
drive they had experienced. whicl
must have been n hard one, consid
oring the cool weather.
Here's your patient. doctor" sal,
one of the men, walking to whert
the covered spring wagon stood.
In a rudely constructed bed with
in the wagon lay a man. about 81
years of age. suffering from thre,
wounds in his legs, two in the lef
and one in the right leg. DR.. Keit!
asked various questions, but was re
minded that his business was to dres
the wounds, and not to ask ques
tlons.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
CONFESSION SAVES
AN INNOCENT MAN

Julian made no statement impli
eating me. | was arrested after the
shooting and was convicted merely
on the evidence of a farmer, who
swore he saw me driving i'm the neigh.
borhood shortly before Julian was
shot. and because the shoes ! wore
fitted in size the footprints OF the
man who shot Julian. Il was al
circumstantial evidence. Nellie Ed
wards, with whom ! was driving, and
four men at the livery stable were
put on the witness-stand and all
swore that | returned the buggy to
the barn before ten o'clock. The
Jury was out as hours before ret = Il.
ing n verdict against me-"
The fight with the officers, In which
Br'nn Cole the outlaw, was fatally
injured, occurred near Ringwood. in
Woods county. He was trailed to
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
WIDOW WEARS FALSE
TEETH OF HUSBAND
REMOVES PLATES JUST BEFORE
FUNERAL AND HAD DENTIST
REMoUNT THEM.

Janesville, Wis.-Economy is
marked characteristic Of Mrs. August
Kramer, thrifty little 60-year-old
widow who lives near Fort Atkinson.
Twenty years ago DR.. A. p. Burrus.
of Janesvllle made a set of false teeth
for her husband, consisting Of upper
and lower plates.
For is years these teeth served all
purposes and would undoubtedly have
lasted so years had not Mr.. Kramer
died two years ago
Just prior to placing the body In the
casket Mrs. Kramer asked that her
husbands false teeth be removed, as
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15

the stranger steadfastly declined 60
do so. He was told by d.. Keith
that he might live but a short time
in case he did not return to "A hos
pital. but still he declined to go to
a hospital. declaring that he wanted
none OF Il.
Finally DR.. Keith finished dressing
the wounds and packed his instru
ments preparatory to his departure.
A ten-dollar bill was thrust into his
hand.
Say nothing" said the man who
had met him in the road as he drew
revolver from his belt. SAY nothing
and get" The revolver clicked. and
DR.. Keith did not stop to argue the
matter of fees He reported the mat
ter to the police on his arrival here.
Sheriff Wilkerson telephoned all
over the section east and south and
west OF here TO hold the men. but
nothing has been heard of them.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
WOULD SEE AMERICA.

military school and obtained his first
commission as lieutenant I'm 1875.
From that time he steadily ascended
the ladder Of promotion until he at
tanned his present status Of full gen.
eral in the imperial army, having also
been appointed a member of the GU.
preme council of war AS major gen
eral he commanded a brigade in the
northern part OF Japan in 1892, and
subsequently in the Japan and China
war of 1S94-5. when he fought in the
Wei-hai-wei region, as we'll as in the
island of Formosa. being awarded at
the close Of the campaign the order
Of the Golden Kite the decor, ion
most coveted by those who are in the
military and naval services OF Japan.
The prince was promoted in 1898 to
be lieutenant general, and became
commander OF the Tenth division, sta.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
DRESSES WOUNDS
AT POINT OF GUN

Strapped about the body Of the in.
Iured man was a cartridge belt and by
his side hung a large revolver BE.
side him were hung two Winchester
rifles. Both the stranger who met
DR. Keith and his companion wore re
yolvers In plain sight
After unwrapping the bandages
which might or might not have been
placed on the wounds by physician
DR. Keith dressed the wounds. which
proved to be old, as their condition de.
noted that they had not been treated
for some time lie urged the man
to return with him 20 the hospital. but
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
PLAN PEACE TEMPLE.

ment that many foreign ambassadors
spend the summer at Newport. 1t has
been called the summer capital and
men of prominence, both in the Unit
ed States and foreign countries. con
gregate here In vacation time a
striking monument to peace in such o
diplomatic and cosmopolitan center
would be more appropriate.
The villa itself was built by Rob
ert l.. Maitland, who had made huge
fortune in drugs in New York city. II
was one of the show places of New
port at the time of its erection, foI
marble houses and other twO-millson
dollar summer homes had not yet
come into vogue. Miles away on the
cliffs there were a few houses that
were It's equal in elegance, but along
the shore of the bay it was the only
one of its kind and striking sugges
tiOn OF What the summer homes of
millionaires might be 40 or 90 years
later. There was a grapery, conserv
atories and a farm attached TO the
place. while beautiful trees grew all
about. On the front lawn there is now
fine grove, with one magnificent
red oak tree.
For 40 years the place was occu.
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland and
their two children. Then, the par
ents dying, II passed into the hands
Of real estate men. 1t readily found
| tenants for a few years, but after a
! time it ran down and became a board
| ing house. Many army and navy of.
| fcers come here with their families
| to spend the summer. II Is very pop
ular on account of the superb outlook
! and the delightful breeze from the
! west. The house is reputed to have
been the residence OF Jay Gould al
the time when he mapped out the
financial plan resulting in "Black Fri
day"
This is the site planned by Mr.
Wright for the peace temple. and the
picturesqueness and symbolic signifi
canoe of his scheme are apparent. But
the proposition gives rise TO a number
OF questions. For instance, one in
tcnsely interested writer asks, would
temple Of peace have a beneficial
effect on the peace cause in proper
ton 10 the money expended? CoulC
that mone- 1e used in any way tC
better advantage? Is Newport Tho
best place for such temple: Shal
we have universal peace so sooI
that permanent peace monument
would Droye unnecessary?
Miss Anna b. Eckstein, an earnes
worker for the cause of internationa
peace, advocates the practical befor'
the picturesque. She believes that
should $4,000 be expended for peac,
work, It ought to go for propaganda
and TO defray the expenses of lee
turers, who would explain the GiG
nifcance OF the peace movement Il
every part of the United States.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15
DYING STATEMENT OF WOUNDED
OUTLAW GIVES LIBERTY TO
OKLAHoMIAN.
HAD BEEN SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Thrown Into Prison for Murder He
Did Not commit-strone cireum-
stsntial Evidence Brought
About a Conviction.

Guthrie. Okla.-Complete exonera-
tion for a prisoner, who had served
several months of a life term for mur-
dering his friend has resulted in the
release from the Kansas penitentiary
at Lansing of Al Harpster an Oklaho-
mian, who was convicted on the
charge of numbering Martin Julian,
near Ponca City. Harpster's freedom
was secured through the dying state
ment OF Byron Cole, an Oklahoma out
law, who when shot down in a fight
with officers, confessed to the killing
of Julian.
Convicted on purely circumstantial
evidence, Harpster was given life
sentence by Judge Bayard T. Hainer,
in the district court at Newlrirk. He
was tried convicted, and taken to the
penitentiary to remain for life.
Forty-four days later in a battle
with deputy sheriffs of Woods ana
Garfield counties, Byron Cole was
shot and fatally wounded. Knowing
that he would die. Cole made a state
ment, completely generating Harp
ster. The convicted man was brought
back to Newkirk and was admitted to
bail in $1,000. A new trial was grant
ed him and as a result the jury de-
clared him not guilty of the Julian
murder.
'I didn't kill Julian" Harpster
said when notified regarding Coles
confession. "He was a good friend
and comrade of mine for the two
months | knew him before he was
killed It was reported that we were
jealous over Dell Lewis, the girl he
was riding with the night he was
killed, but it isn't so.
Julian and | spent a part of the
afternoon together before the night
he was killed. We procured buggies
and he took Dell Lewis and | took
Nellie Edwards riding. We drove
south of town from Ponca City and
came back and then drove north of
town | was driving ahead of Julian
and returned to Ponca City and had
my horse in the livery barn at ten
O'Clock. Julian was not killed until
1920. He was shot while driving
through a strip of timber After he
was shot, Dell Lewis took him to a
farm house where he died within
three-quarters of an hour.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15

Wright, vice president of the Univer-
sal Peace union, has issued an appeal
Mr.. Wright suggests the purchase
of the Maitland villa estate, which
comprises line old mansion and
some 15 acres of ground valued alto
gether at $4,000.
Paradoxical as IL seems, his chief
arguments in favor of the locality are
its warlike surroundings, and the cos
mopolitan and varied character of the
visitors that come to Newport in the
summer. The estate is but a short
walk from the naval college, and Ia
full view Of Fort Adams.
During my visit to Newport last
season." says Mr.. Wright. -four of our
large war vessels left for Manila, to
be gone three years; We We're told
that they were worth $32,000,000.
They had more than 1000 men on
board, and they spent $4,000 in
Newport for provisions. To see from
the Crag drive, this vast sum OF
money floating out to sea, and to
think of the 1000 homes with one
member gone from each, was indeed
a very suggestive subject OF study
for the peace student"
Mr.. Wright also advances The argu
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15

she would soon be Obliged 90 purchase
some. Her request was compiled Cith
and Mrs. Kramer arrived in JanesYil.e
with the full set of plates.
She called upon DR.. Burrus. inform
ing him that she desired to have them
remade TO fit her and the request was
granted.
When she left the dental Office she
said that she hoped that the teeth
would make her feel 80 years younger,
as she intended to soon again enter
the matrimonial class.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-07-15

above the surface and placing the
other end in his mouth blew out the
oil until the pipe was free, after which
he waG Sble to breath through it. Thus
he was in a position to keep himself
alive until help reached him.
George Bracker, who had scen the
whole affair. came on a run to the
tank, and although he burned his
hands severely in doing so, skinned
off the burning gasoline till the flames
were all gone and Hawllffe could
come up.