davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
OF THE SUWANNEE COUNTY
CRIMINAL COURT OF RECORD
WAS CONVENED YESTERDAY
Interesting Cases on the Docket for
Trial TOday-Thc Jury and
What Has Been Done

The December term Of the Suwan-
nee County Criminal Court of Record
convened yesterday with Judge Car
ter on the bench, and the other ot-
icia,s OF the court in their places.
The docket for the term was found
10 contain quite a number Of eases.
some forty or more Will come up for
consideration 4 number of these
are conunuanceS, however, which
have been brought over from pre-
yiouS terms. The jury for the term
is as follows: II. Clayton. Y. T.
Beyan. j. ". Harper, J. 0. Harren,
". II. Hull, J, L. Miller, }. ". Kirb.
}. ". Burnett, c. B. Haynes. b. K.
Ingram, K. Iyey and a. G Bradley.
Two cases We're disposed Of
yesterday afternoon and this morn
.ug. Andrew HiX. accused of selling
liquor without license. and James
Wilson charged with petty larceny.
4 case which has carried with CON
siderable interest since it was first
brought into the court is the Peacock
case. This will be tried this after
noon. The usual number OF visitors
TO the court room will be increased
to very likely considerable audience
as .the trial will be watched with keen
attention.
The officials Of the court expect Co
clear the docket this week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
TOM AND TEDDY
Meet For Good Old Chat Over the
Financial Situation.

Washington, Dec. S.-Thomas Z.
Watson will take lunch with the
president tomorrow in order to dis
cuss the currency question. Mr.. Wa
son is expected to arrive from Thorn
son some time during the morning.
Some time ago the former Popu-
list candidate for the presidency
wrote to the president suggesting
that the government issue green
backs under authority granted in
an old Civil War act, which he
claims is still in force. The presi-
dent was so impressed with the idea
that he invited Mr.. Watson to come
to see him and talk it over.
The president having made no spe-
ciic recommendation in his annual
message as to currency legislation j,
still in a receptive frame of mind
and he is anxious to have the view.
Of even his former Populist antag
oniSt.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
BEST BELOVED HING IN EUROPE
PASSES AWAY
WAS NEARLY 50 YEARS OLD
Succession to Throne PASSES TO His
Eldest Son

Stockholm, Dec Oscar IL. King
Of Sweden, died at $40 o'clock this
morning. The death Of the vener-
able monarch occurred in the royal
apartments of the palace where, sur
rounded by the members of his fam
lily, including the aged Queen Sophia
and the Crown Prince, Oscar Gus
taye, and high ministers of state. the
inevitable end had been awaited
while outside the palace great crowds
stood with bowed heads and fearful
eyes long after the announcement
came Of the death OF their well-be-
loved sovereign.
When the flag OF the palace was
dipped to half mast there was a
moan of anguish from the assembled
multitude and many of them cried,
Our dear old King is dead"
The following official bulletin was
posted after the Kings death: The
strength of the King continued to de-
crease throughout the night and the
state of Inconsistencies became
more marked. His majesty passed
quietly away at $40 a. NJ"
The succession to the throne Of
Sweden now passes to Oscar Gus
taye Adolphe. Duke of Vermland, the
oldest son OF the late King. At a
meeting Of the council of state this
afternoon, the new King took the
oath Of allegiance under the title Of
Gustaye Y. and adopted the motto,
With the people for the fatherland."
! The princess then took the oath of
allegiance and The new monarch ac-
cepted the homage of the state ofic-
ials.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
Notice 70 Teachers.

All schools must close on the even
ing of December 23d, and not open
until January md. This is the lav
and must be observed. Personally
We do nor like this law as il gives
more tine for vacation than We think
is necessary; but as the law plainly
states that no teacher shall receive
pay for services rendered between
those dates. We feel that it becomes
our duty to make It known to the
teachers. If the law is not a good
one. il should be repealed
Respectfully,
J. L. WOOD, Supt
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
DEMOCRATIC NATL COMMITTEE
Viii Meet in Washington Thursday
to Fix Date For Holding Convention

Washington, Dec. S.-The Demo
cratic National Committee will meet
at the Arlington hote! in this ely
next Thursday at noon for the pur-
pose Oh selecting the pace and time
for holding the National Democratic
Convention next summer. Col John
l. Martin. Of Missouri, the veteran
sergeant at arms, is in the city max
Ing preparations for the meeting.
Several places, including Chicago,
Kansas City. Louisville. Denver and
Atlantic City. have been mentioned
as candidates for the location, and
June , is now spoken of as the most
probable date Of the convention.
4 number of the members OF the
committee have expressed the opin-
ion that it is desirable that the Dem
ocratic convention should be held IN
advance OF the Republican conyen-
lion, and they generally name June .
rs the date.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TION TO b. HELD THERE
ON 18TH DAY Of JUNE Mkt YEAR
Denver and Kansas City Wanted Ii
Rut Mere Out-NOtcd

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result ""' ""u0"H''u' A'' ~.
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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
4 Great Premium List.

Twenty thousand dollars in prem
iums to both county and Individual
exhibitors, every inch Of space need
ed in the many exhibition buildings
given absolutely free Of cost, pro-
ducts for exhibition transported to
Tampa without charge by the rail-
roads. advertising of products To
thousands OF hOmeseekers from other
States, and a ready market at good
prices for every product exhibited,
the quick handling OF exhibits by the
railroads. and low passenger and
boarding rates, are a few OF the in
ducements offered 10 county and in
diyidual exhibitors at the third Flor
ida State Fair. TO be held al Tamna
February 5Jh 10 END
To ,a, that no State Fair EYER held
in tbe South, or any other section Of
the country for that matter, has ever
given equal Inducements 10 produc-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
Jews Returning Home.
J. T. WOOD, Supt

Manchester, Dec. S.--Israel Tang
will, president of the Jewish terrific
rial organization. addressing a meet
ing tonight on the furtherance of the
territorial organization. mentioned
the fact that 100000 Jews were re-
turning from America during tn
coming winter owing to bad times.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
Of THE STATE OF FLORIDA WILL
MEET AT ST. PETERSBURG
on THE LAST OF THE YAtR
Full PrOgram-NOte to SuWannee
Teachers by Prof. Wood.

ne FIOIIud OJdJc teachers As
ISOLATION meets on the night of Dec
enber 3lst, at St. Petersburg, Fla.
It was intended originally to meet at
Marianna but owing to unavoidable
difficulties, it was decided to change
the place of meeting to ST. Peters
burg. St. Petersburg is normally a
city OF three or four thousand in
habitants, but during the winter
months, the tourist season, the in
fux of northern visitors triples or
Quadruples this number, making in
the neighbOrhood of ten thousand
people. Being a tourist town, it is
needless to say that it boasts magnl-
6cent hotels amply large enough to
accommodate all the teachers in
Florida and still have room to spare
The citizens of ST. Petersburg and
HillsbOro county are making extern
siVe preparations to entertain the As
ISOLATION and they will doubtless
furnish many attractive features Of
the three days programme.
The railroads have given one
fare for the Association, and teachers
and others attending the Association
should inquire at the ticket offices
several days ahead of the time OF
leaving to learn whether or not the
agent has received notification OF
this rate If he has not the matter
will be properly adjusted by a COM
mittee at St. Petersburg, and parties
unable to get the special rate should
buy ticket one way, taking the
agents receipt therefor.
Aside from the regular features OF
the programme, ST. Petersburg Of
ferS many inducements to visitors
1t is thoroughly alive at this season
Of the year, it is in the heart .
vegetable belt of the State, it is
located on the Gulf in a situation
which is peculiarly beautiful
The officers of the Association are.
W, D. earn, president; J. c. Compton
treasurer, and J. c. Kellum, secre
tary. The Executive Committee "
composed as follows: r. Z. Hall, J
W. Simmons, o. l.. Mizelle, Asa B
Clark, j. A. Ormond. II. J Fendal
and R. NJ. Ray The Executive Com
mittee has arranged for the follow
ing programme:
Tuesday, Dec 81, 8 T. VI.
inVOcatiOn-Rev. J. J. Hilburn
President Southern College.
Vocal SOlo-Mrs. F. A. Wood.
Address of Welcome-Supt. ". B
Dickinson, A. F. Bartlett.
Piano Solo-MisS May POmrOy,
Response to Welcome Capt Gee
NJ, Lynch.
Vocal Solo-Miss lnez Dale
Annual Address President ". l
earn.
Annual AddresS-HOn. W n
Holloway.
Piano SOlO-Miss Powers.
Wednesday, Jan. l, 1908, 8 \. Vi.
lnVocatiOn-Rev. J. p. Hoyt,
Needed Educational Reforms !
FLORIDA B. Jockey.
DlScuSSion-Ge0. F. Scott.
Corporal Punishment-F
Hathaway, Orlando.
DlscusSion-MiSs Hattie Carpente
Principal Miami High School
Rural School Problems Mr.
Edith Hunter, St. Lucie.
Discussions upt. J. c Compto
Of Lake.
Leeture-Dr. Andrew Sledd. Pres
dent University.
Wednesday, z. VI.
English in the Secondary School,
DIR. S. NJ. Tucker.
DlScusSiOn-D 4. Keith. DeLan
Latin in the High School
sarah Mccreary, Ocala.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-13
TELLS OF GOVERNORS COWARD
LY ASSASSINATION
POWERS FIXED UP THE JOB
But Let the Other Fellow DO the
Shooting of the Governor.

Georgetown. Ky, Dee. l0.-Hen-
~ f. Youtsey, who is under a life
sentence for completely in the assls-
siuauon of William Goebel. went Ju
the witness stand today in the Caleb
Powers trial
Youtsey testified that he had tall
ed with Or. v. r. Johnson in the lat
ter's Office about the killing of Coo-
bel and of the purchase by himself
of smokeless cartridges in Cincinnati.
lie said before the cartridges we're
offered Johnson became impatient
and said he could shoot Goebel with
his pistol from the Secretary o.
States window, cursing Goeble at
, the time.
Youtsey told of the plot to Kill
( Goebel. lie gave a detailed account
of events leading up to the tragedy
and told of the preparations he had
made for the shooting II was
Youtsey who met James Howard,
who is alleged to have done the
shooting upon arriving in Frankfort,
YoutSey told of placing guns in Pow
er's Office, of raising the window and
drawing the curtain; OF pointing out
Goebel as he approached the Capitol
and of seeing Howard aim at GOebe,
! He then left the room and heard the
crack of the rife as he was descend
ing the stairs,
The witness connected Powers di-
rectlv with the tragedy by statiUr
THAT he fixed the door for the en-
trance Of the assassin and approved
of the plan.
Discussion Scott f Mcintosh
. Mariana.
Mathematics ". \ Sheats
/ Tallahassee.
r;-,,,--io, 7 = Mood Live Oak
Wednesday, 8 p. NJ.
Npsic-st Petersburg Schoo
Orchestra.
Lecture. Eugene Field" DIR LIE
coin HUXLEY. Stetson University
Reception and Musical Entertain
. ment
Thursday, Jan. =, DAN,
Invocation Ma-gensou. s
Petersburg.
primary Work Hiss Emmi
.Quarterman, Quincy.
: Business Meeting. Library Asso'.a
ton
Aid TO Publ, Schools Of Library
' Geo B. UtI4y, Librarian Publ
Library. Jacksonville.
The Public Library. Pub.
IL ..r.v
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
ROADS ARE PREPARING
FOR WINTER SEASON
rorty-seven Trains, Running In and
out of Denver, Have Been Dis
continued.-Rio Grande
Trains Among Them.

A sweeping change in the =
scneuules OF the passenger Z
trains on all of the railroads 1.
entering and leaving Denver 4.
has Just gone into effect. to- =
: tai of AZ trains have been dis =
continued for the winter, two 4
: new ones have been put into +
service, two hours have been =
clipped from the running time =
between Denver and Chicago =
and the mountain schedules 4
7 have been heightened. Z
The most important changes are
IN the trains operating between Dem
yer and Chicago. on which the sched-
ules have been shortened The I'm
ion Pacific's Chicago special leaves
Denver at 2:15 PM. instead of
1885 pm. and the Colorado mail
arrives from Chicago at nm. in
stead of 4:25. The Chicago special
on the Burlington leaves Denver at
2;3O pm. instead of 1890, and ar
rives at 6 pm. instead of AIS. The
ROCK Islands Rocky Mountain lin
tied leaves for Chicago at 10 am.
instead of $50 am, and arrives at
2:l5 instead of pm.
The Colorado & Southern has dis
continued for the winter two trains
between Denver and Colorado Springs
each way, the Gray's Peak special,
TWO of the loop specials ard the
Black Hawk and Central City ex-
press, which leaves Denver at 6:2O;
the Marshall and Eldorado Saturday
special, two Platte Canon fish trains,
the Morrison trains, which have left
at 1 and pm, and all of the Col
den local trains.
The Denver & Rio Grande has dis
continued the Colorado and st. Louis
train, which left at am, the Man
itou Sunday special and the Globe
express for Grand Junction, which
left at 9:25 pm.
The Burlington has taken off the
Longmont fish train, which left at
S:35 am, and the Santa Fe has dis
continued the Missouri River flyer,
which left at S.45 am. The Rock
Island has cut off its Colorado linz
tied between Denver and st. Louis.
The Union Pacific has put on a
new train between Denver and
Brighton, which leaves Denver at
3:O5 am. and returns at 1:15 pm.
The Denver & Rio Grande Chicago
and San Francisco express now leaves
Denver at s am. instead of O'Clock
and the Union Pacific coast limited
has been changed from 10 to 9 am
In addition to these changes there
are a number of changes in state
and mountain trains, which makes
it advisable to consult the new time
table before starting on a journey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Reports have been sent to the for
est supervisor of the uintah forest
reserve charging w. c. Preston
Reuben Chipman and NJ. II: lnger-
III ali of American Fork, with tres
@ noss on the wagon read in Daniels
ranvon and recommending fne OF
sI96 The forestry department seems
to be determined to compel sheep
and cattle men to respect the rights
Of the people In regard to pubic
Utah, Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16
NONE NOW AVAILABLE
FOR SETTLEMENT THERh

According to a statement prepared
Inv + A. Edwards, state auditor, the
total acreage of irrigated lands IN
Utah is 2,1S5.sOO. No irrigated lands
are now available for eettlemenu-
There are three government recia-
nation projects now under way, by
which 100000 acres of land Will be
made to yield crops. This land VIII
cost $40 an acre including water
rights. The state has $50 private
nroiects with an acreage of 100000
ana the average cost of this land, in
Guiding water rights, is s25 an acre
The irrigated lands of Utah are val
ued at from $50 to $500 an acre.
This statement was prepared at me
request of Allen Miller, commission an siapn
er of the Idaho bureau of immigra-
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

At Helper last Friday evening an
unknown man fell from the top OF
a boxcar in the yards and broke ms ms
neck, He appeared in the town the
day before with a boy and was peg
ging about the streets. It is pre-
sumed he was trying to beat his way
out at the time. He had INDUCED
previously to a considerable degree
in liouor. The boy has not since
been seen. The dead man had ms
right arm off below the elbow put
there was nothing on him to as
close his identity. He was buried al
the expense of the county.-Price'
TTtah) Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

great audience will gather at
the Congregational church tomorrow
evening to hear the farewell sermon
of Rev. j. E. Weir. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, who leaves
next week for his new home in Lin
coin. Neb. Four or five churches Of
the city will unite in the service.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

The county commissioners will ad-
journ tonight after having been in
session two full weeks. 1t has been
busy and strenuous session from
the very start.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

Five of the great attractions OF
the nresent seasons lecture course
in thls city have appeared ana Ten
more big ones are yet to come. II
is indeed a great series of rich ana
helpfuI entertainments that Is being
offered the people by the lecture
course management.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

The Young Mems Club of the Con-
gregational church is preparing for
their annual banquet which will take
place next Thursday evening in the
basement parlors of the church.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

There was an enjoyable and busy
session of the Eagles last evening
There was good attendance of the
members.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

A r Wharton. the former night
policeman. has been made night
Waterman for the Grand valley Ma
tional Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-16

pack household ) furniture fes
shipment. Call Raymond. 341 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

"""" fifty "" American"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-24
LIBERTYVlLlE ITEMS.

NJ. l.. Hughes lost fiue Jersey
COW last week.
Roy PresnelI of Flat River Wis ,
! tied homefolks iast week.
Miss Beulah Hicks, who has
been visiting relatives at Flat River
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballard of
Chester, H., visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. d. +. Moran of Bonnie
Terree came down Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. W. A.
Simpson.
The NJ. Il. Sunday school will
observe children s.day next Sunday.
Quite lengthy program will be
carried out.
a log crib full of corn on the
Watts farm, owned by J. G., Will
llams, was burned last Friday
morning 1t is not known how it
caught fire About GOO bushels of
corn was burned, which falls pretty
heavy on Mr.. Williams.
Died, at one o'clock p. m. Sun.
day, May 10, 1907, at her fathers,
VIM. Whltworth. at Higdon, Mrs.
w. A. Simpson, aged 40 years and
5 months. Elder w. II. Hale
preached the funeral discourse to
"A large assembly of people Monday
evening, after which all that was
mortal of this good woman was
laid to rest in the Christian ceme-
terry at Higd"n, Madison county.
FELIX
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-24
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

A letter press has been added to the
schools modern equipment.
Miss Lorenz and Mr.. Halter have
passed their second shorthand and type
writing tests.
Miss Mary Cunningham is doing pri-
vate stenographic work in the Office of
President Moothart this week.
Our especially interested visitors this
week have been Miss Mamie CovingtoD
OF Flat River and Mr.. John Croma of
Doe Run.
A game OF base ball between our
second team and Flat River High Schoo'
was played at Woodland Park last Fri
day afternoon. Our boys won a we'll
earned victory, with score Of 6 to 4.
The Moot hart battery, Moore and
TrauernIcht; Flat River, Moon and
Taylor.
The summer term began Monday
with the following students enrolling:
Myrtle Bradley, daughter of Senator
j. l.. Bradley Of nesIoge, Minnie Shafer
OF Doe Run, and the Misses frankie
Flowers, Pauline Byiugton and Myrtle
jackson and Ernest Niedert Of Farm
ington. Others are expected 10 enroll
next week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-24
L0UGhB0R0 ITEMS

Luther Murphy of Bismarck Wis.
tied relatives here II few days the
past week.
Miss Adelia Wallen of Elvins
visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Miss Anna McClanahan of Knob
Lick visited friends here last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. james Kendall of Bonnie
Ferre spent few days here the
INST week with relatives.
Misses Wilette and Agnes Halle
IT Pennington are spending the
week with Mrs. Lee johnson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II s. Mcfarland
and children of Leadwo0d visited
relatives here last Saturday aud
Sunday.
William West of near Bismarck
spent a couple of days the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter West.
Mrs. Kate O'Brian and little
sou, Archie, of Elvins, are spend
ing this week here with Mr.. and
MIS-. W. b. Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Garrett and
children of near Bismarck spent
last Sunday here the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Wallen and
children, and Mrs. Lucinda WaIIen
of Elvius, spent last Tuesday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. McFar-
land and daughter, Miss Bette,
and Miss Tessie Moore of Knob
Lick. spent last Saturday and Sun
day here with relatives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-24


trouble is caused in reality by one of
these parasites. A man or woman
may be afflicted in this manner for
years and not realize the true cause
of their suffering. When I first sold
Cooper's New Discovery / did not
know that the medicine would remove
this trouble. have since found that
1t invariably does so. The following
letter is fair sample of the symptoms
as experienced by an individual thus
affected:
81 was always tired. Ny stomach
bloated and the slightest exertion
made me sick, weak and dizzy. My
appetite was variable and a good
nights sleep was unknown to me.
When / awoke in the mornings had
a bad taste in my mouth and coated
tongue. / heard of the wonderful
benefits that were being derived from
Cooper's New Discovery, and decided
to try it,"
1.-THE horrible tape worm, sixty feet
long that had been sapping my life
away, passed from my system alive
and squirming after had taken three
doses. Now have splendid appe-
title, every trace of stomach trouble
has disappeared and my digestion is
good. I sleep well and am gaining In
strength every day" Nick Emmer-
lick, 1874 Louis Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
BISMARCK eREYITIES.


O. ., : "", pug ""> "'e" wv '"' '''
" -"
Miss May Sloan ni Gran VISITED
''''''' W "''' '''''''
Chris sansocic Of DoSoto will move
his family here this "eek,
+. Bushon and wife visited the fam
ily of A. l.. Denton Sunday.
Mr., McLeon and f,n,l, have moved
into the Brecklnridgc property.
Carl Taruc nj 81 Iopi. visited I'm.
f,r,iIy ot u r E,t,, sunday
Mic Cormoc,o Inns ,o,urncJ from,
an cvtcndrd vi,i, IN I.irle RocR.
lhc iaihi'y u w. u S"'ct a'c co"'
Hueu L" 'hc'l oc"' WIN hlc"s''s'
Mr.. Rodach of NiddIebrook was
here trnpsaclinp business lhi, week.
Mr., and Mrs. +. ID. Wood rontem-
plate trlp to Hot Spring. lh, week.
-. =, ..., ,.,..
- "," ~, "
RS ,,''e "'''' ~
'''N p''''''
Miss Ellie Brown of Esther spent
Sunday with the family of q. Q.
Tcmpleton,