davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
NOTED GEORGIA EDITORS LUCK
john Temple. Graves Called to Editor
ship of IIearSt'S Leading
Paper.

Atlanta. Oct. John Tempt.
Graves. editor Of the Atlanta Geor-
2ian and News, one of the most gift
I'd journalists in the South and
orator and lecturer of national re
nown, today accepted the chief editor
ship Of Hearst's New York American
at 4 salary understood to be $4,000
q year. He assumes his new duties
about November IS.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
1T WAS COMPANY u"
OF the Negro Regiment that Shot Up
Brownsville, Texas.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE blame
for the shooting in brownsville. Tex,
which resulted in killing one man.
ma.ming another and the dismissal
from the army without honor OF a
whole battalion OF negro soldiers
and the institution of one Of the
warmest political fights in recent his
tory. has been definitely placed upon
Company b OF the Twcnty-ffth in
fantry. according to the annual &c
port Of Brisadier Gcn,rI Crozie-,
chief OF ordnance Of she United Sta
Army. made public today Ills con
clusion was reached after Technical!
Investigation as to the identity Of the
rifles from which the bullets aEI cart
ridge cases had been fired.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
anxOURNED SATURDAY AFTER
uoON AFTER A WEEKS SESSION
LIQUOR SELLERS SENTENCED
They Get One Year In Prison With
No Alternative

Friday the last cases on the docket
not previously disposed of were
brought to trial. Most of these were
,atty cases. some of which were con-
timed and one noll possed on pay
nent OF costs.
During the sitting of this session,
there we're thirteen convictions and
,ise acquittals. During the October
term. but prior TO this sitting OF the
court, there had been nine pleas OF
guilty entered and sentence passed
The thirteen cases convicted during
this session and the fine or sentence
imposed Oh each were as follows.
]. ]. Kinsman, Bully Pinkney, Jno.
Jordan, Charley Boiser, Israel Rice,
charged with selling liquor without
license, sentenced to one year in
prison, no fine alternative. Jas. Neal,
convicted of the same Offense. sem
fenced to pay fine of $4,000. JnO.
Grasier and Charlie Mathis (alias
Chas. Murray were both convicted OF
q charge of entering a building with
intent to commit misdemeanor.
The first was sentenced to three years
IN the State prison, and the second
10 two years in the State prison. Sam
Hunter was twice convicted of the
d, charge of petit larceny and for the
frst offence was sentenced to three
nsnths in the county prison and for
the second offence, four months in
Ne county prison. Jas. Foster, CON
VISITED of aggravated assault. was
1Hed 800 and costs, or six months
IN prison, and he paid his fine.
Sylvester Thomas, for assault and
battery, was fined $25 and costs. or
salty days in Jail.
IL We should make a summary OF
The fines and what the county will
receive from the hire of those SEN
fenced to prison at this term. the
amount would be more than three
thousand dollars. But while citizens
Oh the county will be glad to note
hat the criminal court is not only
eh-sustaining but really profit,
uis Is not the chief reason for its
nistence. The results thus far in
the way of convictions and sentences
are worth more than any money con-
soeration to Suwannee county be-
cause Of the effect it will have in
enecking crime. For this more than
any other reason. we should be proud
the work of the Criminal Court Of
Record.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
BRYAN IN ATLANTA
Won't Talk About His Candidacy
Discusses Paramount Issue.

Atlanta, Oct. William Jen-
nings Bryan was today given the
greatest reception that he has yet had
on the occasion OF any visit 10
Georgia. He is the personal guest of
Capt. William G. Raoul during his
stay in the city. though he is really
the guest of the city and OF the State.
Alto. breakfast at the home of
Capt. G.aouI this morning he received
a few informal callers and shortly
after Ia O'Clock was driven to the
Governor mansion. where an in
formal reception WAS rendered him,
at which he met the State House OF
ficers and number of prominent
Georgiaus from various sections OF
the State.
sir. Bryan declined to discuss the
Democratic nomination when asked
for an interview.
Il must decline 10 discuss personal
politics" he said smilingly- When
asked who. in his opinion. would be
the Republican nominee for Prcsi-
dent he said: That would be pure
speculation. and / am not specu-
lator."
Asked A. to who he regarded As
the logical candidate OF the Repub-
lican party. he said: Logic is not "a
quality which enters into the calcutta
tons of the Republican leaders when
determining such matters"
When asked his view as to the
paramount issue in the next cam
paign. he said: THAT is difficult to
say. If you talk with Democrats in
various parts of the country You Will
find that all agree as to how the
Democratic party should stand on
various questions. but they differ as
/ to the relative Importance of these
( issues. Some emphasize one and
| others announcer OI uudt'iE '"''' -
one oyershadowing issue that runs
through all Of the questions under
discussion. and that Is whether til,
/ government shall be- administered by
che whole people in their own in
tercst or By the great corporal" in
tere.Sd in behalf OF a comparatively
|. .iy f,portion Of the population This
. to pmentaI issue lies at the bottom
tariff question. the trust ques-
zz,lzzzzzzlle railroad question. the labo'
??W .soOggpn the question OF imperialism
also 4 part OF the question re
pa raised as to the sphere OF the
y 1o] d and the sphere Of the state
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
THE BEAR HUNT OVER
And Pre- ident Prepares for Return
To Washington.


STEAMBOAT. la. Oct I9.-With tho
close OF the day the President tcrmi-
mated his fourteen-day hunt on Bear
Lake and TeDsas Bayou. That the
last day was one OF unahated activity
on his part is certain, but what the
result was not known at Is O'Clock. as
no messenger leaving the camp after
the close OF the days sport had reach
I'd the telegraph station.
The weather was excellent. as il
has been throughout the week. and
the party started out in the early
morning in high spirits and in antic-
iputoin OF fine day in which 10
close the fortnight OF sport.
The President Will reach Nj.
Shields home during the forenoon to-
morrow and will meet number OF
Nj Shields friends At dinner. \
special train will take the President
and party AT 10 o'clock Monday. After
a stay OF four hours AZ VicksburE
the President will board the Pen
1sylyanja Railroad train which ear
RED him from Washington 70 Keokuk
and return to Washington aboard il.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
hRYAN AGAINST ROOSEVELT.
at viii Be the Fight Next Year.
says Champ Clark, Noted
Democratic Leader.

(Atlanta Georgian.D
congressman Clark arrived in \.
.@ at noon and will deliver a lex
.1ie at the Jewish Synagogue o
picturesque Public Men" Wet q,
az night. A.
Wnen asked who would
RESIDENTIAL nominee thiN
-.0e the following staterN' !
Iaee congress adios At LAW. |
: have spoken and law
eoteen states. / hal IA |
sorts and conditiorsins.-
y conclusion is ths-
a.as win nomina
PsrA.D. Ia wi anSelGf at Law,
pa<tses vor,. 1--WE OAK, FLA. !
e@rd II they co,,sh e courts of the
~ Hoxx n, r.. on given to con-
St rents, etc. All
attended to.
blic State at Large
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25
COTTON Is ROTTING
Because Pickers Are Scarce In Spite
OF High Wages offered.
Gainesville SUM-

The farmers OF the Sea Island cot
ton belt. irrespective Of any particu-
lar locality. seem to be up against
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-25

Isz,sEzzzlne railroad question. the labor
sw ssoOcE5n. the question OF imperialism
IPsEEI'suUb' also 4 part OF the question re
: pa raised as TO the sphere OF the
% 1oJ b and the sphere Of the state W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06

drinking On railroad train, in the
State
One 81 the sensations oi the week
on the Peninsula va, the return OF
Rev NJ Dewitt Carpenter the pastor
OF the Christian Holiness Church at
Harrington, OF love letter fame. Mr..
Carpenter lett several weeks ago after
The Delaware Summer School Tor
teachers was formally opened at Dover
on Monday. in the study auditorium
OF the Conference Academy Young
school mistreSSeS aud masters from
all parts OF Delaware and a number
from Maryland were present.
\ party OF Pennsylvanians were in
New Castle several days within the
week trying to obtain an option on the
land OF Mrs. Louisa Rodney Holcomb
on the river front for the purpose OF
erecting a steel plant 1t is asserted
that the plant if located there will
probably employ $500 men in ten years
The Parsons Engineering Company
with a capital stock OF five millions
has been incorporated at Dover. The
incorporators are John H. Parsons. in.
ventor OF the smoke and gas burning
device for use on locomotives. TheO.
dore c. Leanch. OF Philadelphia. and
former Attorney General Herbert II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06

Ward. ri Delaware. counsel ior the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
charter ice, OF $1,000 were paid IN
cash. MIR. Parsons is said To have re
fused $I,Soo,ooo Tor his invention by
which he has been transformed from
an engine driver into a millionaire.
icrvcnt letter to a woman not his
wife. icll into other hands and caused
his formal deposition from the minis
try. He came back to Harrington last
Saturday night and on Sunday, in the
presence oi hundreds OF spectators,
entered the church, and as he ap~
preached the alter, fell upon his knees
amid the shouts OF the members and
made a public confession OF his wrong.
doing. and asked pardon for his sin II
i stated that at least rine-tenthS OF his
congregation desire to have him re-
inStatei
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06

There are said to be 23 places in
ChcStcrtuwn where cider and other
stronger drinks may be obtained.
Mr. William y Gamer Cashier
OF the Second National Bank OF Ches
''rl1""' Is Ha'" /" De I'ate1 as next
year Pr'>,u'"' "l inc maryland stare
'''''N'r> NN'"''a''"h.
- ne J. ~. Is. Shanahan Arteelan
We'll Co.. Is now completing the deep
est artc,ian well in Maryland, at POGO
m"kr City The well Is nearly 1000
trct IN depth.
Some iortl candidate, have an
np,,nccd themselves iur the various
place, on the Queen Nnnc's Demo
cratic ticket The nominations will he
made under the Crawford County Sv,-
tenn.
rarh.t ,,,,,rr. ,,.m +, I've ,o.L-
,n.os a. ,hr,' never An h.i,rc - Nh.
iacf that "nc->jdrd polite, are not
good Tor the public, ! he number OF
independents seems t" be increasing
yearly
\m.. Fuller , i,rm.. ,i West
S,.h,,,.ll.,r' a., rr,J,..,. ,.,,r,.r,. hot
weather which will extend clear into
November. Fuller bases his pred1c-
n"ro on study ct the habits "t BIRDS.
G.. B. Burbams testifies after four wears
= - p,rh,,. -; C,mI,.,. C',,a.
.II,,,.. ;',.. ~ 49,
! ,,...,,. , '', ,,,;,,,, .ha. I,.I hs7,,
nr,;r., .,rod ",,;'9 ''"o ,'''i ; Jus!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06
News In Brief

-TT,vre do Cr,c, has fxad i. t,x
rote fH, tba tscaI ,,aor A. 40 rents an
~ g.
RI, -,,,,u .an -; Au,or. F,.h.r
- p;s;,,, ' G", io'i and hrnl.a III 10
Ios+ u.nni- Th. l;ttre in,,0n. y dn,f ~
49, -, :,
-;No|ut $50 Wort" "i In''N 9pol'eu
al inc H,harp,e'' creamery at hIsin3
i, "t n U',,l''7 '"' '''''''' "'' "'"'''''
~. ....,
ne ir''n. assessment "' personal IA.
Pr0P'rt! i" NIht county resulted IN
auu'lG Ine-o''' n,'''''h ""'''r' o. tne
,'N"n'v BASS til 'n' county.
key Cotton Amy. OF East Ban
E"f' a. E%N orGn , CHOSEN manager :! OF
lI!e l''|AT ''tH w.. r''SHy'> lamp 20
SuC'''" rev. N''.''''' /. 'i''i''''"i'H'
"eS'"'''
-lIavrc de Grace ha' a mad dog
scare IN consequence WHEREOF the city
councr' has forbidden all owners OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06

There is no kccIey Institute in
Maryland. For thi, State and the Dis
trict OF Columbia. the Institute is To-
Gated at No. 2II North Capitol street,
Washington, ID. c. Address w. c.
Haskell. manager.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-24

Have lust moved into their exehnt Office on the ground floor onSnonlst nt Just south
of the First National Bank in the Grhart bundrg and are now prepared to do business We
handle all kinds of prretya and barge five per cent commission on sales payable to us by the
parties selling We will advertise the properties We have for sale but we expect parties whme
we have for sale to give u.s. reasnaMetm lime in which to sell it. We have had success
office
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-24

100 acres one mile from the city, we'll fenced, splen-
did house and out houses including about SO 900 in inn
provements. IS acres in crops that will show for them
selves Party owning has had four years of good crops
on this land. Last year the IS acres netted him 5000
and the crop is better this year. This is the greatest
bargain in land around Tucumcari and is offered for
the reason that the party owning it is contemplating
going into other business. This farm will doubtless be
a part of the city in five years. Possession given after
crop season. Price SO, 900 Cash.
One business lot 2SxS5, on Second street facing
east, almost opposite Jones, the jewelers. new building.
The cheapest business lot considering location in the
city. Price, $1,000, u cash, balance 6 and IL months.
Seventy five foot north front by I42, on Aber
street, just where the principal business portion OF the
town will ultimately be. Price, 81 400, y cash, balance
payments.
IooxI42 feet on the northeast corner OF MCGEE and
Second SITS, Just west of the houses built by DR..
Nichols. Plenty OF ground to build two houses, facing
east and one facing north. Price, $4,000.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-24
We are now Ready!

Give MS a chance to sell your city property, your
farms or your ranches. We offer the following, if it is
not sold before You buy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-24

The manager OF this Company is manager OF the
Highland Park Addition, and he assures the public that
the contract for the Improvement OF the Park has been
let, and the Company will not spare money nor effort
to make it the most beautiful of all Tucumcari's sub
urban residence property. Lots 5oxI42, $50 to sos,
a cash. balance in reasonable payments. They have
also subdividnd 80 acres lying against the south side Of
the Addition into five acre blocks with road Tor ingress
and egress. Price, $500 to $780, 90 per acre.
I5oXG42 on the northwest corner OF Laughlin and
Second streets, in the McGee addition due east and
Just across the street from where two 5 1880 houses are
being erected. Price $500.
One 5-room house in the Russell addition. A bar
gam at $3.50.
A few choice lots ia the Barnes addition at SI25
and SIS. Let Us help YOU pick a few of them and dou-
bic your money.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-24

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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01
LOCAL plcK.ups QUICKLY TOLD;

| Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Smith have re.
/ turned from visit OF several months
with the parents of The latter at Leban.
on, Va.
The Forly-secInd Annual State Con
venlion of the Missouri (inter- demon.
inational) Sunday School Association
will be held in the ST. Paul NJ. L.
church, South, in Springfield, on Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember 10, 20, 81, 1907.
Mrs. Louis Mackey Of Waterloo,
Iowa. and her sister-ip. law, Miss Hazel
Mackey, are visiting Mrs. Reuben Fu-
gate this week. Mrs. Mackey is a
niece of Mrs. Fugate and was former.
ly Miss Lille Murray, who lived here
with her aunt several years ago.
The pastor Of the NJ. +. Church
will next Sunday morning give the
fifth sermon in his series, "The Christ
ldeaI for he Christian, which will be
"Its Requirements. In the evening
the sixth of his evening series will be
given, being MANS Part in His Own
Salvation " You are cordially invited
II not affiliated elsewhere.
Prosecuting Attorney X. C. Tucker
aud his wife went to. Cape Girardean
last week to be present at the marriage
of their son, Buford +. Tucker, to
Miss Stratman, mention Of which ap.
pears in another notice. Bufurd's
many friends here congratulate him on
this important step in his life, and
wish him and his BRIDE the greatest
success and happiness.
Mr.. John G. Ballard, Jr., has ac-
cepted position in Laakmhn's Drug
Store. MIR Ballard, aside from being
an experienced druggist, is a gentle
man of pleasant address and has Il wide
acquaintance aud many friends in this
county al his old home in Liberty
township and at Flat River, where he
has spent several years. He will be
pleased to have his friends call and see
him at his new quarters, Laakman's
Drug Store.
Mr.. j. Z. Govreau of Barteville,
Okla, was here few days the past
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Govreau left here eight or ten
years ago, and for several years has
been living at Bartleville, which Is in
the Indian Territory part Of the new
State, and is doing successful
buggy and harness business. When
he first went to Bartleville II was a
town of about 200 population, and
now has population OF about 5000.
The country is growing and filling up
rapidly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01
Tucker-Stratman n .

Buford +. Tucker of Kansas City
and Miss Maude Lee Stratman of this
city were married by Father FceIy
Tuesday. Mr. fucker formerly was
with The Frisco in this city, now with
the Rock Island at X. G. A linen
shower was served the bridc-elect y
few evenings before at the home OF
Miss Kathleen Carroll, Miss Daisy
Powers assIsting.--Cape Girardeau
Progress.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01


Groceries at Klein's.
Solid cabbage at kleins'.
Union made shoes at Herzog's.
Mrs. F. l.. Keith visited in town this
week.
New buckwheat and pancake flour
at Klein's.
New sorghum at the Pennington
Mercantile Co.
Miss Gertie Petty was St. Louis
visitor last week,
Mr.. W. Il. Vineyard of Bismarck
was in town on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Thompson spent
a few days in St. Louis this week.
MIR. X. A. Swink of Maplewood was
in Pennington on business this week.
Miss Katherine Duncan VI Windsor
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 5. 7. Brite
Six room cottage for rent at $40 a
month. Apply TO NJ. Butteriield' tei-
ephone l4s.
Mrs. Will Roltgcr has returned home
from visit of two weeks with friends
in St. Louis.
Mrs. Sarah Harris of 1.-The Cedars"
of Sulphur Springs, Mo was the. guest
q linn Rtipr
w. A. Kennedy sold this week to C.
C, Simms the Will Marks fsrm of l97
acres east OF Pennington for $4,000
cash
Don't miss the lecture on "Foot-
prints Of the Century next Thursday
night, $3.50 O'Clock, at the NJ. +.
Church.
The Ladies Aid Society of the South
ern Methodist Church will sell home
made candy at Peltys Book Store, in
the News building, on Saturday, No
vember 9th.
Mrs. Oscar Kochtizky of Cape Cir
ardeau, who has been visiting Mrs. +.
l.. Keith at Flat River for several days,
came over Tuesday TO visit friends here
during the session Of the Synod.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
give contest at the NJ. Z. Church
Tuesday evening, November 5th.
Every body is invited. Admission for
grown people l5c; for children Zoe
Don't fail to attend the contes; by
the little folks temperance organiza-
tion, the Loyal Temperance League, at
the NJ. +. Church next Tuesday night.
Admission l5c for grown people; l0c
for children.
Mr.. John A. Murphy has gone 10
Mississippi to live and has located with
his family at Oakland, Yallabusha
county, in that State. MIR. Murphy
was one of our best citizens, and we
are sorry TO lose him and his excellent
family.
Mrs. Mildred NJ. Whiteaw of ST.
Louis was the guest OF her sister, Mis-.
L. ID Fisher the first part Of the week
She left Thursday by way of Flat
River, where she visited Mrs. F. l.,
Keith for n day
Rev. L II. Jenkins, formerly pastor
Il the NJ. L church, South, and who
was transferred to the Florida Confer.
ence after he left here, has returned to
the st. Louis Conference and is now
pastor of the Ferguson church,
Announcements were received in
town this week of the marriage of MIR.
Norman ID. Blue and Miss Leota Ladd
of Dexter, on the 2Sth ut Mr. Blue
is former Pennington boy aud has
many friends here who wish him much
happiness.
The Halloween supper and social of
the ladies of the NJ. 4. Church will be
given this (Thursday) evening 10 the
building east Of the Telley Jewellery
Store formerly occupied by the Petty
Book Store, instead Of In the basement
of the church, as announced last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01
Mass at Cstholic Church

Next Sunday morning Mass will be
said at the Catholic church at 8 O'Clock
and 10 O'Clock, At the latter Mass
the sermon will be on "Devotion to
Mary, the Mother of God.'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01
Protect That Boy"

Is the subject of a lecture illustrated
with s,ereopticon to be given in the
Christian Church on next Friday at
1880 p. M, by Elder Edward 0wers.
several illustrated songs will be sung
during the evening. This lecture is in
the interest of the local option cam.
paign. A silver offering will be taken
at the door.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01
Christian Church.

Lords Day, November Sd, is State
Mission day. The teaching service will
commence at 10 n. M. with Bible
study, the Lords Supper aud sermon,
Solo by Miss Margaret holland.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01

This is what Mr.. Gcarhart's home
'nwn thinks Of him as lecturer-3,-
800 tickets at 81 90 were sold for his
lecture "FOotprints of the Century"
They like good things and know good
things in Buffalo, n Y. Surely there
are at least 400 in Pennington and
community who have taste tor the
best. If $500 in Buffalo were will
ing to pay 81 90 each to hear this
msater lecturer, certainly you will not
miss it at the SOC rate for single tickets
or Sl.25 for the four remaing num-
bers. We expect you to make one of
the 400.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-11-01

The thirteenth annual report Of the
State Board of Agriculture is just out
The supply is limited, but as long as
1t last copy will be sent to any
farmer who may request one. Address
Geo. B. Ellis, Secretary, Coumia, Mo.
Northern potatoes at Klens'.