davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-08
Matte Harden, Complainant, VS.. w.
III. Harden. Defendant.

County, In Chancery.
Matte Harden, Complainant, VS.. W.
III. Harden, Defendant.
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the abOve-stated
cause that w. II. Harden, the defend
ant therein named is a nonresident
of the State of Florida. and is 4
resident of the United States. but
more particularly unknown, and that
there is no person in the State OF
Florida the service of a subpoena up
on whom would bind said defendant,
and that said defendant is over the
age of twenty-one years; 1t is there
fore ordered that said nonresident
defendant be and he is hereby requ1r-
ed to appear to the bill OF complaint
fled in said cause on or before Mon
day, the End day Of December, \. y.
1907, otherwise the allegations OF said
bill will be taken as confessed by said
defendant.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published once week TOT
eight consecutive weeks in the Su-
wannee Democrat. newspaper pup
Hshed in said County and State,
This October 2nd, 1901
(SeaD J. W: BIZ 0ON,
|J T, LEE. (oct+-SD
Solicitor for Complainant.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-08
FOR SALE.

100 acres of the best grade Oh -anu
IN the county. Two head Of noIsea'
% head Of cattle; - head OF hoS''
one buggy and one wagon 10
bushels of corn. Reason for selling
| will go into other business besiue
farming Apply to J. : SJaHoru'
Luraville. Fla. nOvI-z'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-08
D. B. CASWELL.
}f"ne,ol Y;,,eto, & &mGoln,,.

Will 90 anywhere in State to EmbaIm.
Any style or price coffin or casket fur
nlshed Always on hand good line of
burial suits for ladies or gentlemen.
For suits call at MRS. Is. n LAW I'D
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-08

In Circuit Court, State OF Florida,
Third Judicial Circuit, Suwannce
County, In Chancery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING
TAILORED WAISTS.
Record Herald.

Record Herald.
The tailored waist should unques
tionably have the regular shirt sleeves
with cuffs two and half inches
wide. The cum should fit snugly around
the wrist, but sufficiently large enough
TO give the muscles full play.
Neck iinishings are of several kinds,
and. while the stin linen collar will
be greatly worn, the soft collars are
considered smarter and are shown on
many of the newest models
When making these collars they
should be cut in one piece on the
straight of the material
Do not curve the lower edge 30 that
1t Will set down below the throat
line. 1t must he curved at the up.
per edge. however, to make II at least
half an inch higher in the back than
III the front.
This kind of collar will be very
much prettier If made to fasten in the
back, even II the waist is buttonei In
only be fastened to the waist at one
side; otherwise 1t should be fastened
all around. The collars are made In.
dependent of the waists and tackled to
them by hand.
1t will be necessary to bone these
collars to keep them from crumpling
Cover the bones with a double thick
ness Of muslin and place one on each
side of the center front about three
inches apart aud sloping toward the
back so that they form V. Arrange
the bones straight up and down at the
sides and back.
A new and pretty way TO close these
collars is with cloth buttons and but
tcnhole loops. The loops are worked
on the inside edge of the hem of the
collar and do not extend beyond the
edge. This conceals the buttons and
makes very pretty finish.
If n small lead pencil is used in max
easier to keep them the proper size to
slipe over the buttons without trou
Bile. Put the needle in the material
and carry the thread over the pencil
to the opposite side. whore the needle
is again drawn through the material
In this manner bring two or three
strands OF the cotton over the pencil
before taking 1t out and commence 10
buttonhole stitch the loop.
Ali seams OF shirtwaist should be
made with French fells. Finish the
bottom with a narrow hem. Above all
be careful in the working of the but
tonholes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

| Texas-Local option has rendered
two-thidrs of state dry" with prohibi
tion now being urged.
Utah-"Wet, with no arid places.
Vcrmont-Dry. with exception of
larger cities and towns, and prohibit.
tion likely in the near future.
Virginia-Majority of the counties
of the state dry" with prohibition a
possibility in the near future
West virginia-Over half OF coun-
ties dry"
Wisconsin--Local option, with $50
dry" communities.
All OF the existing territories are
wholly wet" with the exception OF In
dian Territory. Oklahoma will become
prohibition with the adoption of state
hood.
Saginaw. Mich. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Mar
cy Han. the Oldest white woman in
Michigan. died here today. aged I07.
She had hoped to live to be l20. Her
second husband. Robert Han, survives
her, aged 10I.
Berlin, Nov. 9.-It is announced from
the imperial palace that Crown Prin-
cess Cecillle has given birth to son.
The baby ia reported healthy The
crown princess is doing we'll Emperor
Wilhelm was the nrst tn hear that
he is now n grandfather twice over.
He is delighted that the baby Is a boy,
Chicago, Nov. Merchants and
railroad men have joined In an appeal
to the clearing house for checks as
the only means OF affording immediate
relief In the close money market. At
Il meeting held In the office of b. l..
Winchell. president of the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, 1t was
agreed to ask that these checks be
Issued at once. ID. X. Morgan, presi-
dent of the Chicago Association of
Commerce@representing $4,000 mer-
chants of the Chicago committee. ask.
cd that the clearing hss@se issue
checks ns scsn AZ possible.
Cleveland. o.. Nov. 9.-Locai ietec-
''''' 49, Api
lars worth of jewels stolen from the
wife OF Plttsburg millionaire on the
train between New York and Pitts.
burg on November /. In her belt Jewel
bag were diamonds, emerllds. pearls
and other costly jewelry. No question
VIII be asked and thousands of dol
lars In reward paid for the return OF
the stolen property.
Denver, Nov. 9.-Following the ex-
ample set by the carpenters union. the
Building Trades council. representing
ten thousand union building mechanics
IL. Denver agreed that members of
all unions affiliated with that organi-
zation should accept cashiers checks
for their wages unless they have per
sonal reasons for refusing to do 10.
Paris. Nov. 9.--Among the list OF
those to whom pensions we're granted
in the journal official is the name OF
Major Dreyfus. He Is to receiJe $500
annually. His service extends over
period of nearly thirty-ohe years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
COLORADO NEWS.

Leon Surmont. a coal miner, was
killed by cave-in at the German mine
near Marshall.
Colorado Springs lumber dealers an.
nounce a reduction OF 10 per cent on
the price of lumber.
The pay roll OF the Cripple Creek
district mines will be paid in cash
IL will amount to about $375.0O
Pueblo school boy picked up a
cartridge from the street. when 1t ex-
eyesight.
A Greeley man named MILESTONE re-
Gently married girl named May Flow
crs. and now she has had him arrested
on charge OF bigamy.
Trinidad is oyerrun with vagrants
and the police force is kept ON the
go to rid the town of them, and the
city Jail Is full to the brim.
A Greeley man harvested sS tons
OF pumpkins from four acre tract.
which he sold to canning factory
for $500. Some pumpkins that.
The merchants OF GIenwooi Springs
have inaugurated the O'Clock clos
ing schedule. All signed It but one.
The others promise to make 1t inter
esting for him.
A forty-iye round fight has been ar
ranged between Kid Franklin OF San
Francisco and II. Watson OF Walsen-
burg at Trinidad Thanksgiving. The
| fight will be at catchweights.
The labor organizations OF Denver,
which oppose receiving anything but
cash for their labor have decided to
accept the cashiers certificates issued
by the Clearing House association
Harry Wise, well known business
man OF Salida. was found dead in
bed from heart failure. For many
years he was an empioye Of the Rio
Grande anj in an accident Sustained
permanent injury OF the spine.
The tax levy ON Greeley property
this year will be go mills on the dollar.
County levy is 20 mills. the city levy
20. special school ls, general school 2
Durango taxpayers haven't much cause
to kick on their levy OF IS mills.
Worked up to high pitch Of ex.
element by the shooting and acting in
melodrama played at Grand juno
ton Miss Ethel Renneck. aged 70
dropped dead just as shs was leavinr
the opera house. The excitement d
the play was too much for her. shs
died of heart failure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
TELEGRAPH MEMS

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 9.-Fire started
Ia the Great Northern elvator at Su-
perior. Wis., at . o'clock last night AMI
by dawn today destroyed the elevator.
three -four mills. forty dwellings. near
ly n million bushels OF grain, two
scows. derrick and two tugs. The
loss is estimated to be $3.O00000. One
man perished in the flames.
New York, Nov. 9.-The occasional
Irregular fluctuations in the prices of
stocks through the week have not al
tered the growth of confidence in the
improvement In the general financial
situation. TIL arrivals Of imported
gold has been ain effective factor in
versions to purposes of repair OF the
deficit in the New York hank Reserves
and to continued urgent requirements
Of the interior for currency have modi-
fed their immediate influence on the
New York money market The slow
ness Of the relaxation and continued
discrimination by bankers against
loans for stock market operations
have proved something OF disappoiat
ment TO operators here. Hence the
halting tendency OF the market
Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 9-Robert Ma.
tber, president of the Rock Island sys-
TEN, here last night declared that he
cmphatically in.lcrsed President Roose
velt's policies for the government reg.
| ulation of railroads. Il believe he said
that a uniform system of federal reg
ulations OF railroads would be advan
tageous to both the roads and the
people. Certainly no railroad in the
country which is conducting its af
fairs honestly need fear the inaugu
ration of such plans as are proposej
by the president. but even honest
roads are seriously menaced b,
spasms of Legislation which have beer
80 numerous OF late In various states
Manila. Nov. 9.--The departure O
Secretary Taft from this city on tn,
cruiser Rainbow for vladivostok toda,
was attended by remarkable demon
stratinn on the part Of the Filipinos
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

and staunch supporter OF all the
interests that tend toward the uplift-
ing and betterment of humanity-Den-
yer Times.
Mrs. Walker will be remembered as
visiting Durango few weeks ago aaI
delivering an interesting and illus
trated account OF her visit to Rome
as delegate to the worlds Sunday
school convention. Mrs. Walker great
ly pleased those present and her man.
ner indicated a life consecrated to the
work as she made no charge and often
collection are not sufficient to nay
even hotel bills and ordinary travel
ing expenses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
were not brought in.

We're not brought in.
The work train was backing up to
q switch to make clear way for the
freight when the latter rounded a
curve and crashed into the other train.
None of the train crews, except
Thompson. were injured.
Thompson was member OF the
switch crew in the local yards until
short time ago when he was put on
the run.
The injured men were in the way
car when the collision occurred. The
work train was badly demolished
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
MASON AND vANDERwEIDE STILL
IN JAIL.
O.

AT the time of going TO press
Messrs. Mason and vanderweide were
still confined in the county jail. owing
to the bond presented by Mr.. Wander
weide not being satisfactory to Sheriff
Clarke. The provided for Mr.. Mason
was perfectly satisfactory but It Is
desired to have both approved at the
same time. Attorneys for defense say
Mr. vanderweiie will be able to fur
nish satisfactory bond.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

they were used. The only thing cook
ed in the kitchen was the meat. delici
GUS roast wild duck. the carving OF
which fell to MIR. Pickerill. as his share
in the preparation of the Dime. The
dessert, a tall mold of ice cream was
served at the table with delicious
eegnog sauce poured over 1t, with 1t
We're served little cakes, and after
wards coffee. When the dinner was
finished the remainder OF the evea.
Ing was spent with music and songs
The guests were Mrs. Kerr, Mr.. aad
Mrs. LLOYD Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. John
Herr Mr.. and Mrs. George Spangler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Perkins, Miss Balster
and Mr.. Reynolds.
The Wednesday Whist club was
very pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Joe Woods at the usual time. Mrs
A. l.. Fisher made the highest score
during the game. Mrs. Earl Barber
was the only guest beside the club
members.
On Monday evening Miss Ella Jack.
son gave very pleasant party In
honor of Miss Jessie Goodman. There
were sixteen guests present and each
brought Miss Goodman gift of linen
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
tFrom Thursdays Daily.


John w Wingate returned this
morning from his regular monthly trip
to Silverton.
Trimble this morning and is spending
the day In the city.
st. Marks guild will meet with Mrs.
George West tomorrow afternoon. Go
early. There is work to do.
Mrs. Pulford went out to Grommet
this morning to visit the school at
that place. 1t keeps her pretty much
on the 20 these days.
The remains of VIM. Campoell, who
died Sunday will be shipped to the
brothers at Albany. n. Y, sunday
morning from the Durango undertak-
rg parlors.
F. L. Ballard. mining man Of Colo
rado Springs passed through from
Silverton this morning bound for home
He has been looking after rropert,
interests in the vicinity of Amir, as
Forks.
Ernest Knaeble. of the government
department OF justice. arrived las
night from Denver and viii assis
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
(From sarurday,s patly.l

Miss Visa Lake returned last Fri.
day evening from a delightful two
months visit at various point in New
York state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Perkins will en-.
tertain quite a number of friends at
Edgemont ranch at dinner this even.
ing in honor OF Mrs. Guy Kerr. The
guests will leave town about o'clock
and part of them will remain over
Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11
CFrom Fridays S Daily)

j. l.. Mcneil of the First National
bank arrived from Denver last even
ing.
O.
c. Il. Mcconnell of the Smelter City
bank, returned last evening from a
business trip TO Denver.
departed for the outside this morning.
Mr.. Richardson feels elated over his
discharge by the district court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Miss Josie Hood left this morning
Tor Pueblo to resume her course as
nurse in the c. f. K l. hospital at
Pueblo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Alexander Reed. district attorney
for San Juan. Rio Arriba and Sando-
val counties, New Mexico spent the
night in the city and went out on
the eastern this morning, bound Tor
his home at TERRA Amarillo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

On convening of court this after
noon the district attorney moved tina.
the judge instruct the jury in the
case OF the People VS.. Edward Rich
ardson to bring in a verdict of ac-
Quittal which was done and Richard
son is now free man. But one wit
ness was examined and the state ...-,-
ed to make Il case against hin. o.
$. Galbreath was Richardson's attor
ney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Judge c. c. Holbrook of Alamosa
spent yesterday in the lower valley,
returning in the evening. He left for
home this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

II. r. Hollingsworth, manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph company in
Durango the past six weeks. has re
signed and leaves in the morning for
Denver where he viii continue ir the
same line OF work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

The death of Joseph A. Walker OF
the secret service department has cast
a shadow over the Sunday school peo-
pie Of the state. because Mrs. Walker
has devoted herself earnestly to build.
ing mp the work in many towns.
Those who came to know Mr.. Walker
in this connection have put themselves
ON record as saying that he was a true
friend. a most hospitable gentleman
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

The Graden Mercantile company
manufacture their own comfortables
and are able to turn out much bet.
ter article for less money than they
can buy ready made. Only ;he very
best material is used and the articles
are well made, insuring comfort and
durability.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

other government officials in inyesti
eating the killing of Secret Servic,
Agent Joseph A. Walker.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

BY the collision of work train and
a west bound freight train near Osier
yesterday morning one man Is dead
and five were seriously injured.
The seriously injured were brought
in on the eastern last night, one, d
Japanese. whose skull was fractured
died before reaching this city. The
remains were taken to the Durango
undertaking esta blishment to be pre-
pared for burial. The others were
taken to Mercy hospital.
w. w. Thompson. brakeman. has
both hands broken and his chest
bruised DR.. Turrell, the company
physician. says there is no indication
OF internal injuries.
The other four injured are japanese
One has n broken leg. another a
broken arm. another injuries In the
back and the other one is badly
bruised about the head and face The
doctor does not apprehend any fata
termination from the injuries of the
unfortunate men.
A number of others OF the wori
crew were slightly injured, but not tc
the extent of disabling them and they
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

The morning papers report that an
other one of the Japanese injured in
the Cumbres hill wreck died last night
is erroneous. The injured men are re-
ported this afternoon as getting along
nicely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Francis Guiterman, general manager
OF the American Smelling and Refining
company, spent yesterday looking after
the company's interests at the local
smelter In company with Manager
Mclean. Mr.. Guiterman went to Sil.
verton last night and is spending the
day there on business connected with
his company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Judge Adair Wilson and family are
now in Reiding, Cal. The Judge writes
that the family is enjoying the best OF
health. and that his health is !mprov-
ing right along. He is anxious to
return to Colorado but does not know
just when he will be able to do so.
His many friends here will be pleased
to learn that he is doing so nicely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Conductor Jimmie McHolland OF the
Silverton branch returned last even
ing from a three weeks business triD
to Idaho. He jumped right into the
harness and took the run to Silyerton
last night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Ernest Knaeble. of the government
department of justice. arrived last
night from Denver and viii assist
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

The selection Of the jury to try d.
f. Day has occupied most OF the day
ular panel was exhausted and spe-
cial venire was issued for twenty
names returnable this afternoon. It is
stated that one Of the talismen stated
that he had lived in this section many
years and had never heard of the de
fendant. Think of that, will you?
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

1t will be pleasing news % all Du-
range people to know that w. T. Da.
Wis resumes his old position as man
ager of the Western Union office in
this city tomorrow. Aside from being
an expert and careful operator. Mir.
Davis is capable and well liked in ev.
cry way He is accommodating and
obliging at all times and the telegraph
company is to be as much congratu.
lated as the people of Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

United States Deputy Marshal Tom
Clark OF Denver spent the night in
Durango He had been subpoenaing
witnesses east of Durango to appear
in Denver to testify in the approach
ing trials.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-11

Thos. Lotus will return to Dolores
tomorrow morning where he has
large force of men at work on his sub.
contract on the irriga:ing canal. He
can give employment to number OF
men # he can secure them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
,ga,<inw the street. Attractive.

We shall need to bestir ourselves
more than we have done II we ever
catch up with some Of the towns In
Europe, not only in the matter Of good
municipal government. but also In the
less important. though none the less
valuable, particular Of municipal
adornment, says Leslie's Weekly.
France and Belgium are far in advance
q us In laws and regulations affecting
billposting and other forms of public
advertising and also in the encourage
ment offered in various ways to private
citizens to cooperate In the work of
identifying streets, parks. residences
and public buildings. An annual prize
has been granted by the Paris munich.
pal council for some years past for TIN
most artisdcally designed house front
and recently q competition has been
opened In Paris under the same aus
uices for the most artistic signboards
the prizss offered being sufficient t.
stimulate the efforts Of the best living
French artists. The possibilities lyins
IN this direction OF adding to the beau
" and attractiveness Of business
streets are obviously very great.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-14
BOOMING SCHEME
Work of an Oklahoma Towns Thir-
~ Thousand Club.

Work of nm Oklahoma Towns Thir-
~ Thousand Club.
Here Is how a hustling Oklahoma
town draws attention to itself:
The Lawton (Okla.) chamber Of COM
merce recently completed the organi-
zation among the citizens Of the city of
the Thirty Thousand club, says Will
liam 81. Hornaday, a special correspond
emit Of the Chicago Inter Ocean. This
club is to have a membership Of 1000
aggressive workers, who will give
themselves just FIVE years in which to
increase the population Of Lawton to
10000. These are the people who do
things. They were the energetic, nervy
home builders who in four years trans
formed this wild prairie into fine farms
and pleasant, comfortable homes.
When they arrived on the proposed site
Of Lawton they quickly discovered the
great advantages the new city would
have In the future great southwest
empire, and they grasped that oppor-
tunity. They saw that there would be
no other large city anywhere in the
new country, and the geographical ad-
vantages Of Lawton would be great.
They saw that there must be busi-
ness center and distributing point for
all this rich country and that to the
north, to the west and to the south
west there would not DO commercial
competitor for hundreds of miles.
It Is these live pushers who are CIV
ing themselves but five years In which
to build up busy, thriving, hummins
city. and when they reach the goal they
win find that they cannot stop. The
impetus will be such that Lawton will
simply continue to grow without let or
hindrance. Her new and thriving in
dustries will induce others. and they
will bring still others, until the cotton
seed oil and Touring mills will be the
greatest In the southwest. Her numer'
GUS factories will be supplying the
needs of the great and rapidly develop.
Ing empire to the west and southwest.