davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-13
CLERK AND INSPECTORS.

Live Oak, Fla, April IL, 1907
The Board of County Commission
ers Of Suwannee County, Florida, at
meeting called for and held on said
date; al which were present Commits
sioners W. a. Tison, VI. L. Burnett
and J. H Grant, appointed the fol-
lowing named persons Inspectors and
Clerks Of an election to be held in
said County on May 2, 1907. o..
District No. w. T. McCullers,
j. E Davis and Thos. ]. Kenady, In
spectors; A. ]. Williams, Clerk.
District No. 2.-W. e. HarrelI, ].
R BasSett and H. A. Thompson, In
speetors; w A. Mobiles, Clerk.
District No. 3.-Wiu Mcleod. G.
W Con and A NJ. Moseley, Inspee-
tors; W. D. Whatley. Clerk.
District No. fl. c. Young, J.H.
Mcleod and George Gamble, Inspec-
tors; Ed Mcleod, Clerk.
District No. st. H. H. Hunt, T.
l. Dorsett and ". NJ. George, In
spectors; B. E. Martin, Clerk.
District No 81 S. Newsome, S.
G. Godbold and Henry Holzclaw, In
speetors; J. H Newsome, Clerk.
District No. TT. P. Hurst. T. 2.
Hurst and B. NJ Holland. Inspectors:
A ]. Bass, Clerk.
District No. SC. H. Dorman. ]
NJ Kite and J. H. Johns, Inspectors;
J. E. Ferguson. Clerk.
District No. SIS. W. Gary. W. r
More and Calvin Sistrunk, Inspectors;
Stewart Smith, Clerk.
District No. IO.-A. H Hall T.
A Leggett and J. F Williams, In
Spectors; c. L. Sealey, Clerk.
District No. lis. Phillips. H
c, Right and a. NJ. Lewis. Inspectors.
I. A Miken. Clerk.
District No. I2.-S. D. Higgins 7 /
D. Goss and J. ]. Holmes, Inspectors.
J. H Anderson, Clerk.
District No. 13-H. E. Delesal "
J. Reynolds and a. c. johnson. In
'peetors; J. J. Corbett. Clerk.
District No. LIT. c. Williams
I, B. Davis and T. G. Hall. Iuspec-
-ors; W. L. McInnis, Clerk.
District No. 15.-T. J Lamar
Gilby and ], J. Collins. Inspectors.
l. Burton, Clerk
District No. Ice. K. Coz. Al
'uteh and D. W. Harren, Inspactors.
J. c. Brock, Clerk.
District No. III. s. Parker r
y. Scott and W. H Johnson Ipsn,,
OTIS; H. B. Brown. Clerk.
The Board ordered the Clark ,,I
prepare the Official ballot to be voted
Il said special election to be held ,r
MS County on May End. 1907. o,5
lace thereon the names OF all or.u
led electors, who. by reason % Mt
ION or certificate are entitled 10 have
helr names printed thereon.
me Board adjourned to meet Anr,,
18th, 1907. N''"
W A. TISoN. Chairman
{. W. BRYSoN. Clerk.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-13
THE FARM MONEY MAKER Is

large, handsome publication which
has been running great many years
in Cincinnati, O.. and contains vari-
Gus departments in regard TO every
part of the farm, and also has many
well-known writer's in charge of
special departments devoted to the
home, and also matter that is inter-
esting and OF value TO every member
OF the family.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-04
CHAPTER X

Mr.. Mark Marchurst was very pecu-
har man. Brought up in the Presbyterian
religion, he had early displayed his pecu-
Harity by differing from the elders of the
church he belonged to regarding their doc
trine of eternal punishment. They, hold
ing fast to the teachings of Knox and
Calvin, looked upon him in horror for
daring to have an opinion of his own,
and as he refused to repent and have
blind belief in the teachings Of those grim
divines he was turned out of the bosom
Of the church.
On this bright afternoon, when every
thing was bathed in sunshine, Mr.. Mar
churst, instead Of being outside and en-
joying the beauties of nature, was mewed
up In his dismal little study, with cur
tains closely drawn to exclude the light,
cup of strong tea, and the Bible open at
"The Lamentations of jeremiah"
He was a tall thin man, of a bleached
appearance, from staying so much In the
dark, and so loosely put together that
when he bowed he did not as much bend
as tumble down from a height. In fact,
he looked so carelessly fixed up that when
he sat down he made the onlooker feel
quite nervous lest he should subside into
q ruin, and scatter his legs, arms and
head promiscuously all over the place.
He was reused from his dismal musings
by the quick opening of the door of his
study, when Kitty, JOYOUS and gay In
her white dress, burst like q sunbeam into
the room.
I "I wish, Katherine" said her father
In a severe voice, II wish you would not
enter so noisily and disturb my medita-
eions."
You'll have to put your meditations
aside for a bit," said Kitty, disrespect-
fully, crossing to the window and pulling
aside the curtains, "for Madame Midas
and NJ. Vandeloup have come to see YOU"
A food of golden light streamed into
the dusky room, and Marchurst put his
hand to his eyes for moment, as they
were dazzled by the sudden glare.
They've got something to show you,
papa" said Kitty, going back to the
door; ga big nugget--sucn size-as
large as your head
Her father put his hand mechanically
! b his head to judge Of the size. and vas
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-04

CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.)
There were present Madame Midas,
Selma, Mcintosh and Vandeloup, and
they were all gathered round the table
looking 1T the famous nugget. There it
lay in the center of the table, a virgin
mass Of gold, all water-worn and polished,
followed out like honeycomb, and dot
ted over with white pebbles like currants
In plum pudding.
II think I'll send 1t to Melbourne for
exhibition" said Mrs. Villiers, touching
the nugget very lightly with her fingers.
Deed, mum, and it's worth it," re-
piled Mcintosh, whose severe face was
relaxed in a sEdmly pleasant manner.
What's the timer" asked Madame,
rather irrelsvantly.
Mr.. Mcintosh drew out the large silver
watch, which was part and parcel of
himself, and answered gravely that 1t was
two o'clock.
Then I'll tell you what" said Mrs.
villiers, rising, "I'll take it in with me to
ballarat and show it to Mr.. Marchurst.' y
Mcintosh drew down the corners of his
mouth, for, as e rigid Presbyterian, he
by no means approved of Marchurst's
heretical opinions, but Of course said moth
ing as Madame wished it.
Can I come with you, Madams?" said
Vandeloup eagerly, for he never lost an
opportunity Of seeing Kitty II he could
help 1t.
Certainly" replied Madame gracious,
ly; I'VE will start at once"
Vandeloup was going away to get ready
when Mcintosh stopped him.
That friend O. yours is going away t
the town the day." he said touching Van
deloup lightly on the shoulder.
What for?" asked the Frenchman care
iessly.
"'Tis to see the play actors, I'm think
In" returned Archie dryly. He wants
to stop all night i the town, 80 I've let
him go, an have told him to put up at the
Waffle Tree Hotel, the landlord o which
ts friend O. mine"
Very kind of you, I'm sure" said Van
deloup, with a pleasant smile.
The great nugget was carefully packed
in stout wooden box by Archie, and
placed In the trap by him with such eau
ton that Madame, who was already seat
cd In 1t, asked him il he was afraid she
would be robbed.
"It's always best to be on the right
side, men," said Archie, handing her the
reins; I'VE never know what may hap
pen."
why, no one knows I am taking this
to Ballarat to-day" said Madame, draw
Ing on her gloves.
Don't they?' thought NJ. Vandeloup,
as he took his seat beside her. "She
doesn't know that I've told Pierre"
And without a single thought for the
woman whose confidence he was betray-
ing, and of whose bread and salt he had
partaken, Vandeloup shook the reins, and
the horse started down the road in the
direction of Ballarat, carrying Madame
Midas and her nugget.
You carry Cesar and his fortunes, NJ.
Vandeloup," she said, with smile.
II do better" he answered gaily; ~
carry Madame Midas and her luck"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-04
Loving Kindness.

My dog tried to bite me. liked the
dog, so l kicked him lovingly in the
jaw. He understood that argument.
Ny grocer tried to cheat me. | liked
the grocer. l did not kick him in the
jaw, but l told him lovingly that l
would not deal with him again. He
that argument.
My baby tried to slap me. I liked
the baby, but l did not kick her in the
jaw or even cease to play with her. I
kissed her lovingly on her cheek. She
understood that argument-Indepen
dent.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-04
High Art.

Mrs Neurich-Show me something in
what they call high art
Dealer-Well, here is a picture on
that order. The price is $3.50.
Mrs. Neurlch--Oh, that isn't near
high enough I want something for
about $500
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-04

The largest pontoon bridge in the world
is at Calcutta, and is a permanent strue
ture.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-04

thea,,er. Now, goodbye at present Bebe."
kissing her, II will be back at eight
O'Clock, 20 you can excuse me to Madame
till then"
He ran gaily down the hill, waving his
hat, and Kitty stood looking after him
with pride in her heart. He was lover
any girl might have been proud Of.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18
ARE nor WANTED.

The boxers" over In the new coun-
ty Of Bonner, being the north half Of
Kootenai county, according to their
ogan, the Standpoint News, are sore
because none Of their number are
among the new officers to be recon-
mended for the new county. If man
steals your cloak give him your coat
also, is beautiful principle, but we
have yet to hear of the first In which
II was prscticed. Bonner is a repub-
Iican county and owes its existence
to the republican party, aud It's fret
officers will be selected from the
ranks OF that party. Wallace Press.
From the above sentiments 1t is
evident that the republicans who pro.
tested against machine rule are not
wanted In the party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

When Governor Gooding threaten.
ed the legisIature.in a special message
with the veto power II 1t passed GER
tain bills, he lost the respect Of most
members In that body and his closest
friends will find IL hard to excuse his
blunder. Like all governors, he has
a constitutional right to veto any bill
passed by the Legislature, but to
threaten the members with the exsr.
else Of that power II they passed a
bill Objectionable to him 10 auto
cratic, despotic and unprecedented.
Gooding and gag rule seems to have
the borads In Boise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18
THE sToRER EPISODE.
WeRmeF Ambassador 90 Austria and
the cAuse Of Hin Grievance.

WoFmeF Ambassador 90 Austria and
the cnuae Of Hin Grievance.
Bellamy storer. who charges Presl
dent Roosevelt with unfalrness In 70
moving him from the position Of am.
bassador to Austria, was formerly q
congressman. The difficulty with the
president arose Ia consequence Of the
efforts OF Mr.. storer and his wife 10
secure the designation by the pope Of
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul as a
cardinal aud their desire TO enlist Mr..
Roosevelt In the cause. Mr. storer
was born In Cincinnati In ISlT aud IL
q son OF the late Bellamy Storer. not.
ed turist. who served Ia congress IN
Webster's time aud was one Of his
allies. Graduating from Harvard az
twenty. Mr.. Storer took up the stu,ly
ef law az the Cincinnati Law schCo.
and was admitted to the bar In 1860.
e was IN 1891 that he entered con,
grO@a, and be served two terms In
1891 President Mckinley appointed
him minister TO Belgium aud two years
later promoted him to the court mt
&A@@aA Aas AAN was hAAN hAst iAthisASt ~
Spain from the United states after the
interruption OF diplomatic relations
caused by the war with that kingdom,
Tho Storers had been close friends OF
the McKlnleys, and the pleasant rela-
tons with the White House continued
tor a time under the Roosevelt regime,
President Roosevelt showed his esteem
tor Mr.. stOrer by appointing him TO the
important post Of ambassador TO Aus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18
Government Cannot
Interfere With Schools


~HE national government has right make a treaty that
will interfere with the regulation of schools BY STATE.
California any other has the right guaranteed
under the constitution of the United States excluds ANY
ONE from its schools chooses The schools established
regulated by the STATE The
them hence be plainly that that part treaty
made by the national government which conflicts with states right
TO regulate ITS OWN SCHOOLS void.
Government WANTS INCLUDE SUCH PROVISIONS
~ TREATIES SHOULD EsTABLlsA NATIONAL PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN EACH stats, SUPPORT REGULATE
ThRM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

inconsistencies of
American Policy
BY DAVID J. BREWER. Associate Jusries United
States suprams Court

E are busy denOuncing trusts but the dangerous
W e q? &; :, q, '.' THE ,"'' ,,, :,
the building of railroads. No wonder that have
the largest and magnificent developments of railroad Tanspor
that the world has Nearly all the litigation IN
respect municipal bonds ceased be conducted along the higher
levels of honorable and fair dealing but has sunk to the lower levels
of SMALL TECHNICAIITIEs and trivial omissions.
Size the only consider in measuring nation This
country with all its greatness still further questions
before FINAL VALUE the world determined and
look the great sweep of its life things OF which we
The questions Which the nation bookings
What ideals its aspirations The ideal Of today the reality
Is the republic and seeking material deve
opment luxurious living ostenaon and parade is it looking
the HIGHER THINGS striving for those which make for the
better life of the individual and the naiOnl
We cannot be blind the that great striving after
the MATERIAL We manfesng fondness for military and
naval Our great and rapid growth population
developing habit exravagnt We have been
unwsey DESIGNATING THE FUTURE It is refreshing
the emotional of great secretary of state the
amened John Hay that the diplomacy of America to be found
the Monroe doctrine and the Golden Rule and add pass
ing that this world power than ALL THE
BATTLESHIPS have built may build
We are trembling verge wondrous social and political
changes Those important profoundly involving the social
business and political life of the republic do spring from railroad
rebates inspection of packing houses the coal trust the
Standard Oil Far profound and vital the building within
this nation of A UNIVERSAL BODY OF HONEST INTEL
LIGENT PATRIOTIC CITIZENSHIP In in this
direction lie the promise and prophecy of the future
Another be noticed and that the relation of this
republic foreign nations We cry peace while PREPAR
ING FOR WAR Our navy already fourth size of the nav
Of the world and there persistent camor for its increase When
England launched the Dreanough the cry for larger
apparently millions of be invested in it. In
opposing the bill for the construction of this vessel the chairman of
appropriations declared that the
yeghh had appropriated for the
OOO SUM LARGER THAN THE ANTICIPATED COST
OF THE PANAMA CANAL yet the other hand summoned
the warning nations japan and Russia conference Ports
mouth resulted peace whose achievement blessing
each of the contestants and LASTING GLORY to this republic
Cubans doors outraged and upon and
we burden bera that oppressed people and
establish republic But rode rOughhod tho rights of
Colombia established the republic of Panama IN ORDER
THAT WE MIGHT GET POSSESSION OF TERRITORY for
our construction of tho canal.
WE ARE STRIVING STRENGTHEN ENLARGE THE MONROE
DOCTRINE FOR AMERICA, APPLICATION OF
PRINCIPLES ASIA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

Organized labor met in Spokane
yesterday TO take action in the Meyer
case. The resolutions wee conseFva.
tive and devoid Of anarchistic utter.
ances which have been the rule In too
many cases. The labor organizations
nearer home seem to be more conSer-
vative than those at distance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

Tia-Hungary. Several episodes occur.
FOd to rufiie tho smoothness OF the re.
intions between the Austrian court anc
ne American diplomat aud his wife.
The activity % Mr.. and NFs. storer IN
tho matter OF the American cardlnalata
and their efforts 20 bring Mr.. Roose.
velt's influence to bear In the ease re
suited In Mr. Storers dismissal.
The bitterness Of the feeling created
~ the episode was intensified Ia con.
sequence Of the fact that Mrs. Storer
is In a sense 4 member Of the presl,
dents family, being an aunt Of his
son-ln-law. Nicholas Longworth. Mr.
Btorer II her second husband. She
founded the Redwood pOtteries Of
Cincinnati and Is considered an un.
usually brilliant woman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18

Hieks-Dl you hear about Mackiin1
They called the Rev. Mr. Dudley to his
bedside last evening. wleks-Do you
mean to say he Is In a dying condk
tioR1 Hieks-oh. no; only = bad eass
e innsmmia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-18
An Income Tax Makes Liars
b. ANDREW CARNEGIE


- ONT INTERFERE WHEN IT " MAKING
HONEY, BUT WHEN 1T TAKE A nlo SHARE
FL " or THE HONEY
believe with Mr.. Gladstone who said An INCOME
TAX MAKES NATION OF LIARS There i no M - par
neous only from economic but from moral point viSw
that requires struggling young business man. Bal
the bank directors win pass his for 81 tomorrow
PEELED explain all his PRIVATE BUSINESS 10 sOuAs an in
the community who may be himself bank director wAO sn-
nected with banks
1T PENETRATEs BUSINESS
This nation viii regret ANYTHING q atbunpt-
ing collect upon engaged busnessbess making honey
for the national hiye-trying PENETRATE INTO THE Nj
NTTTIE of all their business
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24
NOW'S IIME
If YOul Want a Baseball
 Eye Act Quick
@

Now is the accepted time 10 have your eyes examined by 8 speaciaIiss and to have them fitted with glasses that will give them vision that is per- feet. The baseball season is about 10 be with us again,and every good citizen will want to get onto the curves Of the knights of the diamond. That will be impossible if the eyesight is not per- feet. And then, the spring is the season of the year when repairs are 10 order, when everything should be put in frst-cIass condition for active work.
 We examine eyes free of charge; we use the latest appliances approved by science. and we GUARANTEE SATIS, FACTION.
 Our jewelry store and our repair and manufacturing department are the best.
 rkuta, Optician and Jewele
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24
NOT SUNDAY
CEEEEB-. -r- LlLLI
SkagWay Must Defrnd Only
 On Holiday
-8 EEEE u'-s.s-HA g..s.ss.g g.

SLagway must defend the White horse challenge cup that was won last year oulyo ou a National holidayor 8 day celebrated for a national holiday. That means that 8 contest for this trophy will be one of the attractions for the Ssagway Foursh of July celebration this year-provided a challenge shall have been previously made.
 This is in accordance with the agree msut signed last year at Whitehorse by the captains Of the various baseball -BIanchari signing for Skagwayr Burlington for WhitehUrse, Campbell for Juoeau and Marshall for Douglas,
 IJi IS probable that the Juneau chal- lenge that was received last month will be given the preference here on the Fourth oI July, and If Juneau wins it, of course, it vii, go to their town and be played for 8 year from now. If Skagway should defeat Juneau, then it would have 10 defend 1t sgain the same day against Whitehorse.
 A copy Of the agreement signed at WhitehorSe is in the possession Ot J. M. Taurer, manager of the SEagway team. Copies were also given to June au and Douglas baseball managers. The original is-at WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24
BIG MONEY
 OFFERED JfFfRIES

Los Angles, May 2l-Jim Jedries received wire from responsible parties in TOuOpah today offering 8 purse of forty thousand dollars if be vii fight the winner of 8 Jri-c0ruered bout between Squires, Schreck and Hart.
 Sq7ires-Burn Fight or
 Ssn Francisco, May 2l-The squires Burns match for the championship heavyweight, pugiEstic hOn0rs of the world is or. Burns d,J not post ,his five thousand dollars forfeit iu time. Squires now announces that he wants another match before he meets Burns.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24
snnirss-Bnrns Fight OE
Masonic Meeting

There will be a regular cOmmun.ca. ton of White Pass Lodge No. ll&, F, x 4. M, Friday evening, May 2+, 1907 at it's hall, No. 225, Fourth avenue. Work in F.. A. degree.
 Sojouruing and v.si.ius members ar requested 10 meet wtth us.
 By order Of the M. M.
 T. J. Standish, Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24
- New Piano For Rent or Sale

A new Piano fcrr,nt or sale-Iuqutr Ot Principal Barber Shop. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24
Jack London at Honolulu

Honolulu, May 2O-Jack London iu his Shark arrived here this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24

The Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gesl and best appointed hostelry in ai. Lle north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24

The best dining room, ,thebes: acccmmo dstions, the most comfort at the Fifth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24

See the grsat International baseball tournament.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24

Americas finest production. kich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest goods and reputation Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-24
CREAM

Do4'. forget the pig excursion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10
STYLES ARE PLAIN
FEW FRlLLs ON cHILDREN's GAR.
MENTs THIS SEASON.
Party Dresses May Be Ornamental,
but Absolute Simplicity Is the
Rule for All the other
Costumes.

Palmer than ever are the styles for
children this season, and it is the
dress that is we'll cut and made Of nice
material that counts rather than the
one elaborately trimmed.
OF course there is the dainty ba-
tiste dress for the party that every
child loves, but on the whole the sim.
pie frock, with straight lines, is what
the shops are selling. This particular
model has only the shoulder and un-
derarm seams.
1t has large pockets with broad laps
and the fronts are faced to form
lapels, and 1t has the regulation coat
sleeves. To make the medium size of
this coat 1t would take three and one
quarter yards of material q inches
wide; two yards of goods "A inches,
and about / and three.quarters yards
in 52inch width.
This model makes up very we'll in
the small checked cheviot, and black
and white shepherds plaid with lit
tie red cloth collar, and a red and gold
emblem on the arm gives It good
dash OF color and style. The boys
coats are indeed making little men,
of them. They are of the tan covert
cloth, and the model is exactly like
that his father wears. A regular little
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-10
MANY Blouse pesInns.

As long as coat suits are worn the
blouse will be fashionable in one
form or another.
This season there are two distinct
styles-the tailored and the more
elaborate. Both are decidedly fem
mine, however even the tailored
waist having its severity relieved by
plated ruffies down the front. There
is not so much novelty in the tailored
blouses, and yet shirt waist more
than any other article of apparel looks
hopelessly passe when left over from
last season. Little changes in the
sleeves in the shoulders, In the yoke,
insignificant though they seem, as
sumo great proportions when COM
pared with new models
The long shoulder will be the most
noticeable change this season on bod
ices of all kinds.
In lingerie blouses the designs are
exquisite; no lees extravagant ad-
iective expresses so we'll the elabor-
ate hand work, snd the dainty COM
blnations of lace and sheer fabrics.
No less fine are they than the en-
tire lingerie frock, into one of which,
indeed, the blouse may be converted
by making a skirt to correspond.