davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Daily Democrat, foe a week.
Daily Democrat, DC a week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Miss Mary Blume lsit iuf W
on a visit to friends les; sss14
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Sheriff Riekerson Eeai bIE1
today on business.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Mrs. A. D. Hemuing sit
have returned from ne Pan
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Miss helms and Mrs. helms went
to Rixford yesterday on a visit.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Advertise it in The Daily.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Wood Herring. Of Lua
here yesterday.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12
Craig & Henderson NEWARK, /: ARKANSAS.
Bitten By a Spider

Through blood poison caused by slder bite, John Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost his leg, which became a mass of running sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes "The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores.o Heals every sore. 25c. at ], l. Sturdi- want druggist.
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12
SOCIALISM, UNI0NISM, POLITICS
Prominent Socialist Discusses Conditions Which lie Says
 Confronts Farmers Union
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
 In The Journal of March s, one brother worker, a Farmers Union man, has jumped on me with both feet for trying to give the farmers a little advice, or in other words to elect representative from their own ranks to make laws for the interest of the farmer and other laboring men-for all working men that get their bread by the sweat of their face; for their in- terest are almost identical, and yet our Farmers Union accuses me of meddling with their buisness. Now I am aware of the fact that the farmer as one of the most oppressed classes of laboring people on the face of Gods earth, and in my sympathy for them, and see- ing them begging for what they had in their own grasp, moved me in my heart to offer a few kind and brotherly suggestions, but where I fell down with the Mir. Farmers Union Man is when 1 told them that the only hope for the laboring man, let him be a farmer or any other working map, was by and through the Socialist party. Oh, that word Socialism.
 Now Mir. Farmers Union Man, l want to ask you few common sense questions. First, what Is a Farmers Union, and for what pur- pose was it organized! How, when and where do you expect to obtain any material benefit from 1t! l have been in favor of Union ism or organized labor ever since l have been a man, and have be longed to quite a few organiza- tions, the Knights of Labor, the Wheel, the Farmers Alliance and the great hobby of all of them has been: Keep out of politics, ' and the result is the leaders have always been some smooth duck' who has been smooth enough to keep the common herd in ignor- ance, and blind to their own in- terests and when the proper time come, would sell out the whole push and then the organization would go out of business.
 You say your organization stands aloof from politics but seeks to unite the tillers of the soil into one body to check the spectators, money sharks, trusts and com pines and the big eyed politicians. Now Mir. Farmers Union Man, pray tell me how.
 In the state of Colorado the farmers have union and they are we'll organized. They have been raising large quantities of sugar beets. Now listen: The farmer had to sell his beets to the Sugar TRUST. See! And tue poor little weakling of sugar trust was not paying living wage for beets, so the organization demanded a living wage for beets. Then what! Mir. Sugar Trust closed down the mills and refneries and quit busi- ness in Colorado. Now the Sugar Trust can not do that very long, for it is only capitalized at about one hundred million dollars. Now Mir. Farmers Union Man, under Socialism the workers would own the beets and refneries and we would go right ahead making sugar and all parties that done any useful work would get the fulI nrocpedS of his lahOr hut the
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12
drones and parasites would be

drones and parasites would be culled out.
 Yes 1t is fact that the farmers have been cast off into oblivion. In the year of 1905 the farm pro- ducts of the United States were bought by the spectators for the sum of three billion, six hundred and thirty-six million dollars, and sold again in less than four months for seven billion, three hundred and thirty four million dollars. Quite a nice little profit, eh9 They more than doubled their money ln four months. Now those specu- lators. trusts and combines don't mind to go into politics; no not a little bit, and when they go in, they go in to win, and, my dear brother, while they haven't got the votes amongst themselves they always manage to get there. Oh. yes, there are good men in both the old parties, but that kind is never put in office. If it was not for the good men that we, the Socialist" are getting out of the two old parties we would not have any Socialist party. We don t want any of those corrupt politi- clans. And you said there were good men in the Socialist party, if they had a party. Didn't you know that we had a socialist party? The late Mark Hanna said, some time before he died, that in the near future the Republican and Socialists parties would be the two contending parties. We ex- pect to elect president not later than 1912, if not in 1908. Be- tween the two last presidential elec- tion we gained from S9,000 to over 400,000 or over 800 per cent, and we have gained at a much greater rate since. We have one weekly paper in a little town up i in Kansas with paid subscription of over 294, ,00O. We also have several daily papers, and other weeklies and monthlies too numer- ious to mention. Yes, we are a party, and an intelligent party on education and political economy a broad minded party, one that can give reason for the hope we have in us. The Apostle Peter says q Peter 3-15) But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts; and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear. 5
 Now my dear brother, 1 will quote an editorial from one of your old party papers as follows: That Socialism is an issue or propaganda that will have to be met by the people of this country is becoming more and more ap- parent, as the cause gains strong CT foothold and forces the attention of the public. As 8 proposed remedy for the many evils, such as bribery of legislators, courts and congress, lying and deceptive practices in all lines of business, the combinations of capital and the formations of trusts which compels the people to pay enor- nous tribute to few individuals, the insignificant proportion which the laborer gets of the wealth which he creates, growing out of our modern and complete system of industry. The socialistic propro- sitiop, which proposes a remedy by offering system founded on the brotherhood of man. and elimi- hating the many incentives to
The Newark journal., 1907-04-12

time progresses and the evils and injustices pointed out continue to flourish"
 The arrival of Socialism in this country and it's rapid growth are facts and as the agitation forces increase, 1t is not difficult to re- alize the force of the prediction ac- credited to Mark Hanna, that SOC ialism will be an issue in a very few years. Now, my brother working man, you say Socialism is no ''Panacea In the first place what do you know about Social ism? Why do you condemn a thing that you don't know anything about! Did not the Jews denounce and condemn The Saviour, and even crucifed him for teaching some of the same doctrines! He taught the brotherhood of men, and that man should not live for self alone, and that usury Cinterest, rents aud profits are all wrong, and that it was not right for one class of people to live off the labor of others. And many other grand teachings along the line of brother ly love, justice toward all man. kind and special privileges to none. Yes, brother, we have a party and platform founded on justice to all, and we advocate a Republican form of government, to be managed on Democratic principles, for all the people and not priviliged few. And we have some of the best talent and brainiest men and women in the world today in the Socialist party. Some of them have tried to get some of the big men in the two old parties to debate the subject or contention of Socialism. Vim J. Bryan and some the leading re. publicans have been offered ten thousand dollars debate with Wiltshire, ,Nhe audience to be the judge. Denouncing a proposed social order without Investigating it merits or demerits will not stop anything. Investigation is emil nently the proper thing. If the cause is right it will lead the in- vestigator to it's acceptance; if wrong it will enable him to intelli- gently and successfully cope with an alert and dangerous foe. Safety lies in the diffusion of knowledge, in letting the light of truth shine forth. Without enlightment and intelligent action, all is danger, darkness and chaos.
 Now brother I want to quote a few lines from the late Robert G. Ingersoll, spoken more than 15 years ago, a man who did not be- lieve in the Bible, but did believe in justice between man and man, on the subject, "Is there no Pity!" Capital has always claimed, and still claims, the right to combine. Manufacturers meet and deter mine prices, even in spite of the great law of supply demand. Have the laborers the same right to consult and combine! The rich meet in the bank, clubhouse or parlor; workingmen when they combine, gather in the streets. All the organized forces of SOC iety are againsi them. Capital has the army and navy, the legislative, the judicial and executive depart ments. When the rich combine il is for the purpose of exchangi ing ideas; when the poor combine, il is conspiracy. If they act in concert, if they really do some thing, it is a "mob;' if they de-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21
MANOR HOUSE COFFEE. 2pound for S5e
s5c

Corned Beef Hash, No. F Tins, for..........-1 %
 Bonned Chicken No. F Tins, for. r............I I co
 Bonned Turkey, No. # Tins for. | co ChiH Con Carne No. # Tins, for.............2s .2s
 Deviled Meats No. 4 Tins, each .O5
 Underwoods Deviled Ham, No. A Tins, each. .... 20
 Underwood's Deviled Tongue, No A Tins, each 20
 Underwoods Deviled Turkey, No. A Tins each. .25 Underwoods Deyiled Chicken, No + fms, each .25 Hog and Hominy. No. F Tins, for. .25 Kraut and vienna Sausage, No. Tins for. .25 Vienna Sausage No # Tins, for ..............25 25 Roast Mutton, No l. Tins, for r...............1 GO Hamburger Steak and Onions No. Tins each. .25 Beefsteak and Onions, No l Tins each. 20 Fralico American Oz. Tins, each. .............25 Game Pates Oz Tins, each .................2 .25
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21

Amores, 50 in box, per box x..............ss SC Bachelor, 50 in box. per box .............s4 .s4 0e Puritanos sublimes. 50 in box. per box. .s4 co Bveya Tinos, 50 in box per box. .$4 75 Bull Heads 50 in box. per box. s5 50 Reina victorias 100 in box per .s9 Go Perfectos. 25 in box, per box ox.......s3 s3 50
 nvincbles 25 in box, per box ....-..........s4 co 25 in box, per box. $6 00 I.ongfeows 12 in box. per rbox..............$ $2 40 Alexander Juniors. 50 in box per box ...... s2 25
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21

It's Superiority.
 one-Han Pint Bottles. 2o Pint Bottles ................. .3O Engadine Biscuits per pound. nd......-..-........75 75
 HOT WEATHER BREAKFAST FOODS. Scotch oats, pound package for .$1 OO Prices Celery Food, per dog. 35 Twin Bros Mush, Packages for r-..--........ 50 Shreded Wheat Biscuits, per package .-..--,... 20 Grape-Nuts, 3 packages for ..-.-..-..-..--.... 30 Banner Oats, 5-pound package for. .......... 00 B. B. Buckwheat, 3pound package, per Pkg..-. 30 Cream of Wheat 3 packages for. 50 Aunt Jamlma Pancake Flour. Pkgs. for 25
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21
Comfortable Porch Furniture

You enjoy evenings if have Comfortable the porch. Our lines of hams ocks Swings Chairs settees, quite Complete very prices for July purchasers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21
HuNTLEY 6 PALMeR's BISCUITS MADE IN
 LONDON.

Acorn Biscuits per pound. .$1 O' Albert Biscuits, per pound ........-... 4 ngadine Biscuits, per pound. ............ ~ Tea Rusk Biscuits per pound. .........-.. 6s Boudoir Biscuits, per pound. 6e Cheese Biscuits, per pound ..........-.-..-.-. Ss Dinner Biscuits per pound nd............-....... Al Little Folks Biscuits per pound ..........--.. 4s Wheat Meal Biscuits, per pound. ......--....-- 4C Reading Short Bread per pound. .-.......--- 6S CANNED MEATS FOR COLD LUNCHEON THESE
 HOT DAYS.
 Clipped Dried Beef, No. F Tins, 2 for........ 2s Corned Beef, No. Tins, for. or...............--25 25 Roast Beef Hash, No. F Tins, for, ....-..-...2S
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21
PURE FOOD GROCERY DEPARTMENT--

ALEXANDER HUMBOLDT CIGARS. The Highest Grade of Clear Havana. Superior Quality, superior Wor<manship Reasonable Prices. We Garry These in Eleven Different Sizes
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21

RATTAN SUIT CASES WITH LEATHER CORNERS, EDGES, HANDLE AND STRAPS. VERY LIGHT AND sERvIcEAsLE.
 PRICES RANGE, SAYS, S3.5o, S4.5o and $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21
COPPER QUEEN RED PAckAeETeAs.
MoNARcn ToMATo cATsup

Absolutely the Best catsup the Market. Made from Red, Ripe Tomatoes. Trial will Demonstrate It's Superiority.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-21

LEATHER SUIT CASES OF A GOOD QUALITY WITH BRASS LOCK 6 CATCHES PROTECTED CORNERS 6 WELL MADE OVER A GOOD FRAME. PRICES RANGE, S3.5o to $25.o0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
WATERFOWL jOTTlNGs

Dr Carl Munger and wife of Wa terbury, visited Dr w. s. Munger yesterday
 Mrs Ellen McCleary is making ex- tensive repairs on property. recently purchased of William Atwood.
 A number of contemplated buyers of real estate have been in town re- gently.
 James Harrington of Waterbury was in town yesterday on business.
 Beverly Staples, a student at Taft's school, is ill at his home in Pelham Manor, with appendicitis.
 Harry Rowe has moved his family to Winsted. ~
 But little interest was manifested in the town meeting held on Monday afternoon, as there was but about 10 taxpayers present. The vote to i'm prove the Woodbury road. by lOwer- ing the grade meets with the approval of nearly every one while the vote to increase the taxes. from 15 to 16 mills does not meet with favor, as 15 mills is considered, sufficient for all current expenses and pay off some of the in debtedness each year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

B. J. Atwood, is moving his family from Waterville to the house former ly occupied by B. w.. Maine, on Riverside street. MT Atwood was formerly a local resident.
 F. c. Sutherland, of East Litch- field, has taken position as clerk at the local station.
 B. w. Maine has moved his family from Riverside street to Waterbury, MT Maine moved here from Brad ford, Vt., several months ago.
 J. A. Atwood is recovering rapid ly from his recent illness and will soon have gained his former good health.
 Mrs H. w. Daines is improving af- ter a sickness of several weeks witn tonsilitis.
 Mrs O'Brien and daughter Anna have returned from visit with friends in Thomaston.
 Signs of spring are. already. ap- preaching, yesterday the small boy could be seen at various places about the village playing marbles, which is said to be sure sign that the spring time is to be with us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
Don't TrifIe With Your Health.
Carelessness in Your Food Selection
 Can Make a Dyspeptic of You.

SOh NA"hC = DySpCPuS VI AVus
 The result of improper mastica- tion, undue haste in eating, and at irregular intervals will surely bring on some forms of stomach disturb ances. A mild and invaluable tonic for such disorders is the we'll known Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Mrs Lizzie Larkin, of 104 Park avenue, Waterbury, Conn, says:
 "I want to say a good word for Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and what they have done for me. I have been in poor heath for several years. I have been closely confined and care- lessness to my diet gradually affect ed my stomach until l suffered se- verely with indigestion and a gen. eral breaking down of the nervous system. On the recommendation of a friend I went to Apothecaries' Hall and got a bottle of Dr Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets. My stomach was very much diseased and l was af- fected with a bad case of constipa- tion. I am glad to give this splen- did remedy my highest endorsement"
 For sale by all druggists. Better to say Richards" twice. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 53 Worth street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK.

Work has been mans lot since the creation, but day of toll should not have its penalty of pain. Why Is it. then, you ask, that backache SO often follows? It is because the modern tendency is to overwork, to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially upon the kidneys. which have the work of Altering the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of oyerwork-the strain upon the back that is so com mon to many trades and occupations. is too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work. and there is a double danger to health. The poison ous matter collects in the system, and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is only a warning of trouble in the kidneys. An infiam- nation has set in. and a disordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent.
 Too much or too little urine. with a constant desire to void the secre- tions; any noticeable deviation from the normal color: the appearance of . sandy sediment, proves a disor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
\ TENNESSEE PARK
MOST PICTURESQUE SCENERY IN
 STATE TO BE PRESERVED.
Interstate Club Takes Up the Active Work of Establishing Great Hunt
 ing and Recreation Pre- serve

Coming generations will rise to call those blessed whose public spirit and foresight has impelled to the estab. lishment in various parts of the coun' try reservations where could be pre- served for mankind beauties of nature, and provide him the needed recrea- tion spots. Tennessee is the latest state to feel this benevolent impulse, and the Interstate club in projecting a scheme for the preservation of the beautiful Stuck" country, in the midst of the mountains west of Chat tanooga, in one of the most pictur- esque regions in that country
 The Interstate club is an organiza- tion whose purposes are to promote good fellowship among the captains of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06

dered condition of the kidneys, that needs quick attention.
 If your work seems hard for you. if you have a lame. weak or aching back, if you seem tired and llstless, and seem to be running down without apparent cause, begin at once with Doan's Kidney Pills. the great kidney remedy that has cured so many of your neighbors. It has given thou sands of working men and women strong. sound backs for their daily work.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 John J. McNamara, brass worker. of 13 Third street. Waterbury. Conn. says: "I hurt myself lifting some years ago and 1t seemed to affect my back. Whether I caught cold or not Ieannot say. but my back began pain ing me and continued to hurt for months. worked many a day fin per- feet misery. and in spite of the many remedies I used I constantly grew worse. had heard a great deal about Deans Kidney Pills and went to the H. W. Lake Drug Co, got a box and began using them. I got relief before I had finished one box, but continued the treatment until the trouble had all disappeared. It has never returned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06

industry and the statesmen of the
 nation, as it is their decision in the
 matter which is bringing matters to
 a successful issue.
 Lookout Mountain, Walden's Ridge, Raccoon Mountain, Eagles Nest and the Suck" (that portion of the River of the Big Bend" through which tra- dition says the water sucks into sub terranean channels) are household words in Tennessee. Amid these scenes the Cherokee and Choctaw In. dians once roved in quest of game or sought secure retreat from the on. slanghts of the first settlers at Ross Landing, now known as Chatta. nooga.
 Immediately on the right after en. tering the Suck" stands Signal Point, where the club is to erect fine house. This point was used by the federal sol. diers in conveying signals concerning the operations of the confederate sol. diers, who were stationed in the city and on the south side. on Missionary Ridge, and back into Georgia.
 Further down the river is the site of the big lock and dam power plant which is now being constructed by w. J. Oliver & Co.,, and which will fur. nish the city with 50,00O horsepower for lighting and other purposes. From this point to Signal Point the Inter. state club will have its hunting pre- serve on the ridge.
 The club will utilize the river, which will practically be lake, from the gigantic dam, 50 feet high, to the very doors of the city for autoboating and yachting purposes. At the foot of the mountain just below Signal Point the club will erect boathouses. Con. meeting with the club house at Sig. nal Point and the city an electric railway will be built up the ridge which will carry passengers from the city to the top of the ridge in 30 minutes.
 The Interstate club has purchased 5000 acres from English capitalists, paying six dollars an acre, and they have options on 17,000 acres more. and negotiations are now pending to close this deal. The land which is desired will cost about s100,O0O, and the club proposes to expend about $2.000,000 in improving and beautify. ing it. Automobile drives will be con. structed throughout the grounds. s2 miles in length. and along every mile the outlook will vary from ridge blum. virgin forest and mountain stream to gorge and ravine.
 Men like President Roosevelt. Vice President Fairbanks. ex-President Grover Cleveland and William Jen- nings Bryan are honorary members. Senator J. C. S. Blackburn of Ken lucky, is president of the club, and Senator John T. Morgan, Elihu Root, Leslie NJ. Shaw, A. A. Wiley, Perry Belmont, Joseph c. Cannon. Charles A. Towne. Nicholas Longworth. Will liam H. Taft, Joseph Sibley, Thomas H. Aldrich. Rittenhouse Moore. Will. liam Penn Nixon, Melville E. Stone. Emmett o. Neal. R. J. Lowe, Senator A. J. McLaurin and P. c. Bowman are the vice presidents. The club has aI. ready several thousand members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
Pestmen Worth Eortune..

Several New York possmen. accord. ing to the World. have made fortunes of more than ;2OO.OOc. These men. al. though independently wealthy through extra effort during leisure hours, still trudge from house to house daily with mail bag and whistle. content to accept a salary of s1.oo0 a year which Uncle Sam provides for his postmen. In ev- cry case the fortunes were made through shrewd investments in real es tate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06

Weber of Union City has asked the board to remove the storm sewer from his lot on North Main street. The borough paid him $50 for the right of way few years ago. Dam iel J. Walsh appeared before the board and complained that he had been unjustly taxed from $40O0 to $o.OoO on his house and lot at the cor ner of Olive and Cherry streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
Throuah Two capitaIs.

Ned Hasty recently visited Wash ington with a party of personally con- ducted" tourists. and here Is the letter his father received from him: Dear Father:-I've been all through part of the national capital and all of my own; please send me $15."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-06
Long Lived IneurabIe.

Miss Eliza Trigg has died in the Royal Hospital for Incurables. Put ney Heath. after having been nursed for a period of g years. Miss Trigg. who was s1 years of age. entered the hospital in December. 1874, when her early. death was expected.-London Globe.