davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
Resolutions.

1t is with sad and heavy heart
we drop tear to the memory Of our
much beloved brother, L. K. KEN
merlin, who on the night Of the 2sth
Of March, 1907, after a long illness
In the presence Of a few sorroWing
friends breathed his last.
In the winter he became identified
with the Farmers Union a. RixfOrd,
and was strong advocate Of the
principles Of the organization, and re-
manned firm to the order till the time
of his death. He believed In carry
ing out the principles Of the order
the people would be benefited nor
ally, socially and financially.
We feel in the death Of Brother
Kemmerlin, that RixfOrd local has
lost friend and a brother and the
loss we deeply deplOre. and while we
feel sad over the loss Of our brother,
we wish to extend our deepest heart
felt sympathies to the sOrrowing
brothers and sisters and may the
God Of glory comfort them in their
great sorrowing.
Resolved, That We place a page Of
cur Minute Book to his memory,
Resolved, Second, that we send
copy to the SuWannee Democrat
and one to the Jasper News. and ask
the same to be published.
R. J. ALLEN,
G. W. SILVER,
J. N. WILLIAMS.
Committee.
- - .nn.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
HIS NECK BROKEN.
Motor Car Plunged Over an Embank.
ment With Party.

ment With Party.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-John ].
Wallace, a well known business man
of this city, is dead with a broken
neck, his wife is dying at her home
with internal injuries and ]. S. Hen
ner and wife. friends Of the Wallaees,
are in a serious condition as result
Of an accident to their motor car
which plunged over 15O-foot en-
bankment tonight. About Eve miles
out from this city, the chauffeur stop
ped the ear to inquire as to the d.
rection to Butler. The car started
without apparent cause and the
chauffeur jumped upon the side Of
the machine, but before he could get
control. the machine with the entire
party, leaped over the embankment
and landed in a big tree. Wallace
was dead when picked up. The
others were unconscious.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
s.uEss CORPUS PROCEED
y ,scc NJ ORDER ISSUED IN
Dd PMTCHARD'S COURT
s..l..ry Of Roosevelt Said to be on
4. Ground to Promote Harmony

,.asMlIe, N c.. July 2S.-The
.lty clause Of the new state rail-
n rste bill vas declared uncOnsti-
.sal and void by United States
Pdtehard yesterday.
lanes H. Wood. district passenger
.,.t Of the Southern, and C. Wilson,
Bckst agent Of the same road, WHO
n recently sentenced to thirty days
be changing for violation of the
hv, we're discharged on habeas
proceedings.
liter Judge Pritchard had signed
Judgment Judge J. H. Merriman,
al counsel for the state, gave
s Of appeal and waved bonds.
under the law the court fixed a
aoI 800 each for Wood and VIII
Both sides co-Operated to make
,DpeaI as simple as possible in
b present the point at issue to
hs Supreme Court.
Emlssary Of Roosevelt.
Eivrt 7. Sanford, assistant at
nsy general Of the Department Of
/, nx arrived here yesterday and,
i understood. that he comes as an
lRn Of President Roosevelt to
nnois peace between federal and
Il l courts, and to arrange that
n siall be an appeal from both
'nis and United States courts.
vlils Mr. Sanford declined 10
% puAacatiOn, he did not deny
PIE cane on a mission Of peace.
kings the assurance that II the
ne allowed to proceed in an
E5 ccurss to the Supreme Court
AVlited States, the Depart.
81 y Justice win request tina,
naatancs the cases to an early
%
nRnsys for the state have given
! q appeal but they are ex-
Ais make some move very
Gov Glenn telegraphed
/ aliag that Judge Pritchard
!. dssislSn rntII E. J. Justice,
'ioa i'' the state and Speaker Of
s could arrive, but all ar
having been concluded satur-
sip PntsAard insisted upon
nds lis decision at once.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
Train Derailed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 21.-The
Cincinnati and Jacksonville express
on the Southern railway which left
here tonight was derailed at Rome,
Ca, the engine, mail car, cOmbina-
ton baggage and express car, and
second class coach turning completely
over. The engineer and fireman es-
capped injuries by jumping. Those
In the baggage car and coach had a
narrow escape from death or serious
injury.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23

Rev. Mr.. CraIghill, Of Gainesville,
arrived here today. and is the guest
Of Rev. Curtis Grubb. He is here in
the interest Of the Mems Missionary
Thank Offering.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23

h v d
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-23
FILIPINO UNREST.
: '''n Island Talk Of Amer.
. k'n Tyranny.

ing non Island Talk Of Amer.
'@ Kan Tyranny.
= \ 7. July sl.-rhe Phil
= . ~ s''' st The Cornell summer
T. considerably ssItstsd over
i . members Of the colony de-
y unrest among the DeO-
,.lu = PailipDInss--nOt unlike
Iou ! 'l''ti0a that preceded the
StAss Z 'As Aostlitlss against
lsa .''''diAs to these natives,
ssp' s'a'a would Welcome a
e a's'isn that nigh, .r.s
!, Aas'isaa tyranny. Pedro
con = student. ADDRESSING a
-. =. q university people
10, ~ i. characterized the
ma he United State. h. ].
n'd A'l.lspd'. markets Is..' v 4rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
MYSTIC SHRINERS KILLED.
Thirty-one Dead and Many Injured
in California Accident

Santa Barbara, May ~. -Thirty-one
dead and score injured last night
comprised the casualties due 10 the
wreck At Honda Saturday Of the Isma.
ia special Of New York and pennsyl-
wanna Mobiles o. The Mystic Shrine.
who were returning home from the
annual meeting Of the Imperial coun.
cal Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic shnners
al Los Angeles. The train carrying
ls5 shr1ners aud friends from ismalia
Templc, Buffalo, Rajah Temple. Read
ing, Pa, and neighboring cities. was
running north a, if,y miles All hour
on the Southern Pacific Coast line.
when the locomotive struck defec.
tive switch al The sandswep, siding AT
Honda. near the Pacific ocean. along
nhieh the railroad runs for hundred
milcs north u Santa Barbara. The
locomotive turned soncrsAuli into
The sands. The ears landed ON The
locomotive and The coaches
were crushed and took IRE. The flames
we're 5000 cxisnguished by uniniured (
passengers on the i've rear coaches. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
Expeciorating on Sidewalks.

The Interpretation which the news
papers OF the state are putting on the
expectorating law, under which case
came up recently in the Barre city
court, Is unanimous in the belief that
sne law WAS intended 10 cover expec-
torating Of all kinds, whether of
phlegm, saliva, tobacco, or what not
Now some legal minds may immedi.
atcly rise and remark that the news
papers are not courts of Interpretation
~ our laws and are not qualified TO
determine what is and what Il not ex-
pectorating. But without attempting
70 hand down an opinion on the mat
Yer 1--WE, as well as the lawyers, would
do well 70 leave that TO our supreme
court judges. the newspapers are
pretty accurate reflectors OF public
sentiment, and the sentiment thus far
expressed has been that while the pri.
mary motive Of the anti-expectorating
law was for the preservation of health,
. secondary motive was the desire for
cleanliness. And cleanliness cannot
be secured by permitting the ejectment
of tobacco and saliva on sidewalks.
Again. We may be informed that pub
lie sentiment does not interpret law,
but in this case ii furnishes pretty
good Indicator Of the intent which
caused such law to be placed on the
statute books, whether or not that in.
tent would be recognized in supreme
court in the determination Of the scope
OF the law Barre Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
BENNINGTON YIN CA. IS OPENED
Gov. and Mrs. Proctor Attend After
noon Reception In Fine New
Building.

Bennington, May IA. The Benning.
ton Y. NJ. c. A. formally opened its
new building at Main and School
streets this afternoon and evening.
The afternoon exercises took the form
of a reception at which Governor and
Mrs. Proctor were present.
In the evening the attendance was
composed entirely of men, who filled
the gymnasium aud the reception room.
poe...as,o. Collins NJ Graves nrasiaea.
and there were short speeches by the
local secretary. Charles l.. Lieby, State
Secretary l.. l.. Heb, and Governor
Proctor. Letters were read from Fred
erick b. Jennings and j. G. Colgate Of
New York, and from ex-Gov. J. G..
Mccullough, three of the founders Of
the original building fund of $4,000.
State Senator William Il. Hawkes. was
present tonight.
During their stay in town Gov. and
Mrs. Proctor were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. NJ. Graves. and during the
early part Of the afternoon they took
an automobile trip about the village
and TO Bennington Center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
Resolution.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the official board of the Method
ist church at Winooski, VI. at the last
meeting Of the conference just closed,
and published in the Burlington Free
Press.
RESOLVED;
That we individually and as Board
hold our pastor and his wife in the
highest esteem for the work they have
done during the past six years which
they have spent in our midst and for
the personal graces which they possess.
We know that Mr.. Morey has rare
talents as preacher and orator that
fit him for pulpit among the most
cultured and scholarly people and that
be is worthy Of the largest and most
esacting Of congregations.
Mrs. Morey has by her charming
taeifnlness, her activity and executive
ability, aud unfailing courage and
endeared herself 10 the
church and 10 the entire community.
After learning the wishes OF the
pastor and his wife and because Of the
length OF the previous period Of service
md because Of the trying conditions OF
his mill town we have decided 10
cave the matter Of the appointment
u pastor for the ensuing year 10 the
recommendation Of the Presiding FL
Ter. believing that he and they fully
understand. and that the interests of
III win be fully aud aifectionately re.
yarded and preserved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
The Newspaper Bone-fara.

The Mschsnicrilic Mercury last weeh
completed tho iseniy Glib ycar u a.
enisiaboe. Ia an article Fcyiewlng ~
eaFy struggles and Ultimate suecpss
ll,s editor makes mcniioa u The inter
oaing fart THAI aariug the period ihe
Mercury has been published ihirtsen
Opposition papers have been lsanctrd
~ that swn. all II which are peace
folly repos.ng 10 lba journalistic bone
yard. What j. true Ia the Mercury ,
case i equally applicable 10 every va
lags newspaper. and especially tbose
Of Washington county.
II Is The easiest thing imaginable 10
start paper Ia opposition 10 the OH
established one. bai au entirely differ
eui matter to kcepitaiiye. !, requires
money and heap Of intelligence and
industry. Even then Il Il question
0f the survival u the AIlast. = for no
small village can support two papers.
And the old established paper Is MOI
easily put out Of business. As a rule
il has the support aid sympathy OF the
public wi.e care little FOR the newcomer
which il generally tha creature Of spite
or the tool Of some clique or politician.
The new paper has no substantial
foundaiion-does not "fll long fell
want" II has no circulation that ben.
eiits lis sponsors or advertisers. The
party il Was " champion soon goes oui
Of business; 40 docs the paper. lt'
the old, old story OF broken promises
aud wasted energy and money on the
part Of the deluded printer. but be
gains experience.
Up TO within few years the birth OF
newspapers in Washington county wa,
quite active. but not one Of them is IL
existence today. On the other hanc
there is not paper that was published
in the county thirty years ago but whai
is still enjoying life. And these vet
eran newspapers are not worrying
about other newspaper births. Th,
record shows that the old established
paper is the one that does not di,
easily. = Granville Sentinel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
An changes III advertisements
mast be In hand not later than
Tuesday morning.
viii nshsu Hang9

Yes, IL IL proper " have The Ben
ningson child murderer examined by
lausry commission right away. hefone
time and money arc wasted on his tn
al. From This distance. though, IL
looks ~ IL all the evil spirits IN The
creature came out 81 those long peek
~n.n long and sssidaoasly applied.
In these days o. brain storms" the
plea of ''dogonerscy" snd the straight
insanity" dodge, il is pretty hard 10
corner The bloodiesi kind Of a murder.
ar Tor tbe extreme penalty.
We have 4 notion that The fault u 10
the attitude Of the public toward the
penalty itself tina, every possible twist
and wrinkle is hunted up and applied
In order 10 save the cnlprii's neck;
that lastsce miscarries because Of H.,
and that Imprisonment for life should
be substituted not DOT OF mercy 20
the Preparation. bat A. 3 more certain
deterrent and protection 10 the people.
Our friends Of the majority won, agree
with US, OF course. and will ask Il the
Send who committed the horrible Ben
nington crime ought 10 live on at the
expense of the state. Ho, blood OF the
momen, says mo- Yet we would be-
willing " wager ,ha, this wretch never
hangs. Just wait and see.
Right in Bennington county, within
abe past three years, there have been
sir murders and only one Of the perpe.
traitors has been executed and that
was such wrench TO the state that il
may never occur again. Capital pun
ishment. as applied at present, a deter
rcsts Six murders in a single county
IN three years is the answer. Ran
dolph Herald aud News.
These six murders do not include the
Mary Rogers case, but are outside of
that. One conviction but no full pen
atty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16

l NtRiMrN and private parte, having
good iigs are invited 10 bid fof All ~
part Of my this summers livery trade. Last
summers FIRST trial resulted in about sSoo
business IN few weeks and should I've
Twice mat this season. The conveneneeS III
q io-Stall stable and good sized carriage
iloof on the place are also available,
X. MACNAuuHTAN,
Manchester, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of oRRlN Z, WhlrklY.


The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court, tor the District al
Manchester, Commissioners 20 receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands on
all persons against
Orrn Z Whitney late Of Dorset
~ said District deceased, hereby give notice
that We VIII meet ior the purpose 81 examin-
ing and allowing said claims al the late resi-
aenee on deceased ~ the Village Of North
Dorset on the nth day Of November. ieoy
from one O'Clock p N until four O'clock u
~ OF said day, and that six months from
the nth day Of May A. D. 1907, is The
time limited by said Court ior said creditors
and allowance.
Dated at North Dorset this nth day Of
May A. ID, 1907
JERRY c. FLYNN,
JOHN A. HASklNs, eoms'
Ernest l. Whitney Executor. North Dorset,
Vermont
3-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
SUNDERLAND.

The Bradleys are at Mrs. Hills fol
the summer.
Miss Florence Wyman is visiting
Mrs. Ernest Guyette.
Jim Griffin Of Windham was in
town one day last week
-Younger's Vaudevillians gave an
entertainment in the old school house
Tuesday night.
One of our oldest citizens, Mr..
Bentley, died suddenly of heart trouble
Monday afternoon.
Charles Frasure and Jas. Nelson
Of SALISBURY spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Nelson.
-E.P. Bacon is suffering from blood
poisoning in his arm. DIR. Phillips Of
Arlington is in attendance.
Mrs. Neitie Griffin has returned
from Johnsonville, n. Y. where she
went 10 attend the funeral OF an uncle.
We expect 10 hear a number Of
fish stories in the next few days If the
weather continues 10 be pleasant.
Merritt Hall, who for the past week
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. z. q
Haskin, has gone 10 Fowler, where be
has position.
Mrs. 4. r. Bacon. who has spent
the last two weeks with her sister.
Miss Honghion, in Boston, returned
home Friday night very much improved
ID health
Our station agent met with an ac-
cidetit Saturday while riding biz wheel |
N the railroad. The rail attachment
became lcosened, letting his Wheel |
irop on the ties. And as Mr.. EYrell |
sas riding at the rate Of twenty miles |
ia hour his wheel became a wreck.
After performing few feats IN the
iir he landed on his hands and knees
. the ditch. Now be IL looking for
u automobile. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16

large, first class boarding house. w,
will miss her.
Snow Saturday. Water froze hall
on inch thick Sunday morning. Oh
what warm and balmy climate fol
the middle of May,
The New York managers of the
Lucky Strike quarry appear to have
"cold feet" The whole concern shut
down last week.
Moses Sheldon was in Wardsboro
this week, comforting with land buyers
who want his timber land there. All
good wood land goes high.
Henry Streeter and Miss Crotch
from New Hampshire were married at
the brides home last week. They will
reside in East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16

As4er re@asss frwm several cusgHsl
ssrs Nas t.rxrs N NumaR ~ Pair Tia
sen IA diseussson an " Uag Jon
nrs Rey Nv craashiie n tirxvn
wieh. u. -. ghFe short taik o. ~
tsYss a Missiaas /" Ths uwciVna
closed wssb an address BY 4. : Easou
N Hsnniurlsn. iiB sabses was Hos
One soeieiy Raises Meney co. Me
ssens"
After iha the Isaantr waa sssrdei
10 the Bruningtan Bapaisi Sccieiy. af''
,he messsug 0loscd with tsu taement
a AeKaasnn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16

Bennington Co. Christian Endeavor
Union Holds Annual Meeting,

The Bennington County Christian
Endcavor Union held It's annual meet
ing here Monday at the Baptist church.
Delegates from all the societies in the
county attended the morning and At.
trnoon sessions. The local society en-
trrtAincd the visitors with an elaborate
laneheon during the intormiSsion.
The morning meeting opened with
. praise and prayer service led by w.
G. II. Cushman Of Bennington. Pres.
isicnt James r. Harper OF Bennington
thcn introduced Albert II. Hicks Of
Manchester. who greeted the delegates
on behalf Of the local society. This
Mas followed by reports from the yari-
ous secretaries Of The union and Of The
different societies. A short business
session cnsued.
The order Of the program was re-
sumed with an address by Rev. Frank
X. Morris Of Bennington Oh the sub,
~ Va AuV NbiArAhN iANtANNl anu
the Local Church. In the absence
Of DIR. wilkins the time vel aside for
bis address was given up 10 discus
sion Of The problems o. Christian En-.
deavor. Then adjournment was made
for dinner.
Amer luncheon the program was
again taken Up with prayer and
praise service. A good many towns
people interested in The work Of the
society attended the afternoon session.
President Harper presented Rev. Geo.
8. Mills q Bennington. who spoke on
the subject Of Christian Endeayor
with Might and Main" This was fol.
bowed by The election 81 The following
officers for the ensuing year President. /
Rev. james A. Harper Of North Ben.
ningtsni vice president. A. II. Hicks
cf Manchester Center; secretary and /
treasurer, A. 4. Edison II Bennington;
executive committee. Rev. y. NJ. Rog,
TN 81 East Dorset, l.. II. WILSON a.
Ecrth pcwnai. W. c. eastman Of
North Bennington, J. Z. farnuH o.
Peru. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
Card of Thanks.

Through this medium wish to thanh
all my friends that so kindly assisted
me in laying at rest my dear mother
Also to those that furnished the beautiful
flowers. and especially the speaker,
Mrs. Wiley. whose kind words done
much to tighten the burden of sorrow,
| extend my sincere thanks.
SARAH j. SHELDON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16
Notice Of Public Hearing on License
Application.

Notice is hereby given that on the stl
day of May, AID. 1907, Merle 5. Pike Of Sun
derland, in the County of Bennington, made
application to the Board Of License Commits
sioners for the town OF Sunderland, for 2
second class license to sell Intoxicating liq-
uors at Convey House in Sunderland Boro II
said town Of Sunderland; and that publie
hearing on said application Will be held al
s SSH aayH q May BG ioo7 al ,S66 ' s5ck
the afternoon, at which time all persons IN
terested may attend and make objection, i
any they have, why said license should mol
be granted.
e. S. Pike. t;oo,se
n. N, Buck, fCommie sio,ars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-16

w. ere ss~sys gasase< ~ fstssss sfssr. .
ssssssss fsrss sey sspfes. boz mrs' ~ f*ff
ssss sus~ ~Aa fhs sfaisf a. &c q So 49, -
.s.s ~ ,s,as sass Ks ssssatssA psas tssaenY
ssses esr % gastsssnns
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
CUSTER COUNTY.
TERMS OF COURT.

TERMS OF COURT.
Following are the terms of Court Of
the 9Th Judicial District for 1907
Bingham County.
Jan. 21--- May God q
Custer County.
April 1-------------- September is
Fremont County.
Feb. 25- June 3----N Nov. is
Lemhi County.
April 10 -------------- September ou
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
MRS. e. f. KIRK, Prop.

This Popular and Health Restoring Resort is situated
miles east of Challs. on Salmon River. These wat
ers are of good temperament for bathing and pos
sess strong medicinal properties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-03
STATE.

SUPREME COURT.
Games F. Ailshie,
J. ". Sullivan,
George III. Stewart.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
Death of Mrs. Haugh.

Mis-. Emma a. Haugh, wife Of Mr..
Grier Haugh, OF this city, died last night
at her residence on Prince George street.
Death was the result of an operation
which had been necessarily perform
ed. The deceased was a daughter of
MIR. Hantske, the gardener for the new
naval hospital on the Government
Farm, opposite the Naval Academy.
She was a member of ST. Martin 5
Geramn Lutheran Church, of this city
and al active church worker. She
was TO have assisted in a straw berry
aud ice cream festival to be given al
the church early next month, but
which has been postponed on account
of Mrs. laughs death.
The deceased was thirty years old,
and Is survived by husband, but
10 children. Death was due TO heart
failure, following an operation for
Appendicitis. The funeral will take
place Saturday morning at IL O'Clock
from st. Martins German Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Gust. Ronte, pastor
officiating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-18
-Ine AiInor-s rlcanrng.

There are several anecdotes which
bear out the theory that a competent
and reverent commentator may
sometimes expound work OF ge-
MUS more effectively than its writer
himself could do especially such
works as tend to the allegorial.
When the famous mystic Bohme was
on his deathbed it is related that
some OF his followers came TO him
with the request that he would ex-
plain certain more than usually
cryptic passage in his writings. He
puzzled over It to no purpose. MY
dear children" he said as he laid the
book feebly aside, when / wrote this
I understood It's meaning, and no
doubt the omniscient God did. He
may still remember it, but / have
forgotten" A very similar story IS
told of other authors-perhap with
as much truth. Klopstock, the Ger
man poet, whom his admirers rash
" compared to Milton, was once
questioned at Gottingen as to the
exact meaning Of one OF his stanzas.
He read it over once or twice. and
then delivered this Judgment: y
cannot remember what ! meant when
/ wrote 1t, but / do remember what
II was one OF the finest things I ever
wrote, and you cannot do better than
devote your lives to the discovery OF
its meaning Manchester Guar
dian.