davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-07
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

QForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since it's
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that a fine showing
of successf Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfai1ing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and happiness1
qDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders that it
is the best of all liver regulatorsf
qAugust Flower has matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints.
qTwo sizes, 2sc and 75c. All druggists.
FOR SALE BY
ALIENS PHARMACY
PRICKI1T'S PBABAACP
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
VI ORCHARD AND sRATEs AZ.
TORNEYs IN DEFExsE
SPEECHES
dORltD N AHFUl CRIMES
says Attorney Richardson In HIS a..
raigHmsnt Of Orchard Ia tie
Haywood Trial

Boise Idaho. July s4.-Forsakiur
the cry Of vengeance as Orchard.
motive for the murder Of former Co,
Steunenburg, Mr. Richardson arrsed
that Orchard was in the employ !.
the PinkertOn detective agency when
ne killed Steunenburg and that the
murder was a part Of a conspiracy to
hang Haywood. This sudden depar.
ture was followed by a tremendous
denuneiation Of Capt. James Me.
Partland and the Pinkertons and pas.
siOnate v'tuDeratiOn Of Orchard Gov
GOOding, Of Idaho. Senator Borsh,
former Gov. Peabody, Of Colorado.
and IN fact all who have acted On the
side Of the prosecution Of Haywok
came in for a share Of the avalan4
OF Richardson's peroratiOn.
Richardson denounced and 81
ed the PinkertOn detective a
with q systematic plot to-ssus
conviction NJ Uavwo,S sr-...-.,,,-.H p
PettibOne as means to the
determination Of the Western
ton Of Miners.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
SETTLE NAY GET IT.
Report From Washington That North
Carolina Man May Succeed
Syayne.
Pensacola Journal, 23rd.

0WNSnCs
pensacola Journal, 23rd.
According to a special from Wash
ington to the New Orleans Picayune,
the department of justice is consider
ing the name Of ex-Congressman
Thomas Settle, of Reidsyille, N. c.,
as the successor to the late Charles
swayne as Judge Of the United States
court for the Northern district Of
Florida. The statement is made in
the Picayune that the department has
been unable to find among the Re-
publican applicants from Florida one
who possesses the necessary qualifi-
cation. The special is as follows:
"The Department of Justice has I'm.
der consideration the name Of Thomas
Settle, Of Reidsyille. N. c., for ap-
pointment as District Judge to sue
coed the late Charles Swayne in the
Florida district. 1t is said that the
department looked over the list Of ap-
plicants from Florida, but found no
Republicans with the necessary
qualifications. The appointment must
be made soon, as there is much ae-
cumulated business to dispose of.
Mr.. Settle Is a prominent lawyer
and politician of North Carolina, who
was elected to congress in 1892 and
reelected in 1894. He was born in
Rockingham county in 1866, was
educated in the public schools Of
North Carolina and Florida, and later
at Georgetown College, this city, and
after being admitted to the bar served
as Solicitor Of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict."
Local republicans do not take the
view of the situation expressed in the
above special. They state that Mr..
Sheppard is the logical candidate,
and express no doubt that he will be
named to Hll the vacancy. Mr.. Shep-
pard Is now In Washington, having
gone some time since, and advices re-
ceiyed here are to the effect that his
application for the appointment is be-
ing received favorably, owing to the
strong endorsement of both repub-
lieans and democrats. 1t is said that
the present district attorney is high
In favor with the attorney general
and it is expected that he will assist
in securing the appoint for Mr., shep-
|pard.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
The Religion Of a Great American
Judge.
--sareIay o saItImors Nsua

Judge David ]. Brewer. Of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
Is one of the worlds greatest jurists
and one Of the country's noblest cit
liens. The religious convictions Of
such a man will be Of interest to all,
and in a recent authentic newspaper
interview he gives them as follows.
Il don't care anything about
ereeds. | haven't time to bubble
over theological questions. If l had
the leisure / fancy l should find the
ology to be good intellectual exer-
else. / could be comfortable in a
Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist or
Catholic Church, and even a Jewish
synagogue. ] was reared COngre-
gationalist, but If my father had been
an EpiScopalian, I suppose / should
have been one. / believe in the creed
Of Jesus Christ, the parable Of the
Good Samaritan and the Golden
Rule. No more is necessary on this
earth. fully accept the teachings of
Christ's life, although / am afraid /
don't always live up to them. But
life is the most important human
question-to be kindly and helpful.
There is no theology in binding up
a mans wounds, giving him wine and
oil, leading him to an inn and saying
to the landlord, Take care Of him:
and whatever thou spendest more,
when come again, will repay thee. ;
That is not theology; it is only re-
ligion."
'Mr. Gladstone said that he had in
Vestigated the Bible as a lawyer
would search for the truth in any
mass of testimony, and was fully con-
vinced that It is the Word Of God.
What do you think about it,"
81 believe that a great majority of
the lawyers who have investigated
the matter agree with Gladstone. !
am sure the Bible is Gods message
to mankind. It was not written with
his hand, but it contains all OF bis
truth. Nor has it been mirseulously
guarded against error. The three old
manuscripts of the New Testament
are different. The books Of the BIZ
bic we're copied by men. You can't
have anything copied accurately now.
Errors have crept into the Scriptures
There have been interpretations, inter
Hneations, and, perhaps, omissions
The higher criticism and the higher
critics do not worry me in the least
Some things in the Bible are in stOr'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
MATzONI.

z as : And What He Does.
'ea ths Aandeua king. is in
ss l'E . three night entertain
Asi10ni has press notices
Rns Of the largest newspapers
'''1'ry testtying to the won
ns'sfious tricks he performs.
H'lshi Jacket trick, performed
sns Sing where he was
The warden. a friend Of
'''sa him that he could not
= sas straight Jacket should
a's aln In The wager was
- e's0 N, and IN q few
"a With no assistance,
a'7''ll nom the Jacket, He
a'a'' with him and will
Y feat for his audiences.
a''l aud many other won
second to none on. the
s'ass today are given in
'''gsn he win offer.
NOV at the Auditorium.
Friday and Saturday
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
JAcKsONvILLE's PROBLEM
To Keep the Liquor Dealers Run Out
Of Georgia From Locating
in the City


in the City
(Times-Union, 22nd)
Messrs. Abe Abraham, Of the Acme
Brewing Company, of Macon, Ca, and
Ike Flatua, q well known wholesale
liquor dealer, of Macon. are in the
city and there is considerable talk re-
latiVe to the prohibition movement in
Georgia being the cause of their visit.
For some time ii has been rumored
that the Acme Brewing Company was
contemplating locating its brewery
in Jacksonville when the prohibition
law goes into effect in Georgia. The
visit Of Mr.. Abraham has caused the
rumor to take new lease Of life.
Mr.. Abraham is saying nothing and
1t is not believed that the brewery
people are going to show their hand
this early in the game.
The movement to keep the liquor
dealers Of Georgia from locating in
Jacksonville when that state goes dry
Is still being agitated, and a meeting
of the special committee of the city
council to investigate the matter is
expected to be held in a few days.
The prospects are that the fight
against the Georgia liquor dealers
will be a bitter one and that the
Georgians, through representatives,
will be in at the finish.
The prohibition bill now pending
In the Georgia legislature provides
that after January /, 1908 no spir-
ituous, vinous or malt liquors shall
be made or sold in the state Of Geor-
gia. This will give the Georgia liQ-
uor men five months to make their
plans for engaging in business out
side Of the state.
1t was pointed out at the council
meeting last Tuesday night by Coun-
Gilman Holt, that the liquor men will
be barred from establishing business
in South Carolina and Alabama, and
that Jacksonville is the point they
will seek for locating their establish
ments. Councilman Hollis remedy is
high license. Councilman Dudley in
troduced a bill for an ordinance re-
curing a nine months bona fde res
idence in the city before anyone can
secure a license to carry on a liquor
business in this city.
The council committee is to inves-
tigate and report at the next meet
ing.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
SANTA ROSA WET
Temperance Movement Failed In
Election There Yesterday.

Pensacola, July 2S.-Aecording to
a special received here from Milton,
the temperance movement in Santa
Rosa county failed there today, IN the
special wet or dry election. While all
precincts have not been heard from,
those thus far reported give the vets
a majority Of about twenty votes. The
ladies we're very prominent workers
in many precincts and at Milton
were out in full force, serving refresh
ments to those who favored the tenn
peranee movement
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
! THE KOREANS CAN ONLY
SAVE HIS
LIFE
aR his LATE ABDICATION
s....,s's Newspapers Discuss the
situation In Sarcastic Vein

asoaI. July 24.-The cabinets
tort to Marquis Ito Of the former
.uDsror's new pledge of abdicatiOn in
80 positive and final, was publish
! yesterday and reversed the wide
a,ssd Impression that the first in
s.n,s vas not one Of abdicati.n but
sImpsriaI cOntortion." Ito's sub
..vleut cabinet in an all-night en-
nssment with the former emperor
nung from him the verbal admission
! he validity Of bis casual abdication
"a secured his signature to a CLASH
iIou pFoclaiming, also an acknowl-
ssmeut Of the mikado's congrat-
kdons to him as emperor de laeto.
ne work Of the cabinet will not be
shsd untIl the ex-emperOr is exil-
arm Seoul This, the next step,
accomplished without the poisoning
4 Re deposed ruler or the consum-
uaon Of some similar tragedy, viii
X landmark in Korean history.
Tie censorship proclaimed over
ADsnsss press correspondence is de-
nlhsd a. precautionary on account
/ 4 tie bitterness displayed towards
lsl conservative course in reshaplng
/ 4, isslinIss Of Korea.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
Orchards Motive.

Richardson asserted that Orchard
had a motive against steunenberg for
the real or faneied loss Of his interest
in the Hercules mine through being
driven out Of the Cour D'Alenes.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24

s. Petersburg. July 2S.-The Rus
- pIss today comments on the re-
slI happenings in Korea. The
lslz calls the alleged japanese
lls,h Ct Korean independence the
a'sl glaTing injustice Of our times. .
Re kers vrenya sarcastIcally con-
nss lhe lofty principles enuneiated
= ns 'apanese delegates to the
as conference at the Hague with
ssltpn disregard Of Korean
ih and Susceptibilities by the
s's's government" The foreign
81 nAinsalns a strictly neutral at
@'s based on the assumption that
A'sai'atlon Of the emperor was not
nla1isd BY any violation of the
s'n'ulA peace treaty which it is
A'''d at the foreign Office Russia
Eq1'ausly observing.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
The Duke Of Columbia.

The Of Columbia.
"one OF these b genius toshs other;
And So these which s the hstur
And which the Who deiphsu thsmT"
DroTio LinSoni a. an Dromdoi comma him ,u.vis
DT0mio Of Oyster sy u a m orOmol Pray, let me .tayp
Barclay salSro
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24

PetdbOne as a means to the
determination Of the western
ton Of Miners.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24

les, as the creation Of the world IL
six days, for instance don't &C
eept that story as being the record
of literal fact"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-24
DarrOw Win SPEAK.

Clarence DarrOw wiz CONNIE
argument in HaywOOd's behal
court meets this morning Il
pected that he win require tvs
to close for the defense.
Declaring Harry. Orchard
man possessed with a Iust for q
Ia desire to glut a disOrdered
with blood Of his fsllowman-
ney Richardson. continuing his
for the life Of William D. Hayy
told the Jury today that the del
was ready and willing to admit
Orchard accomplished the taking
of former Gov. Steunenburg IN
manner described BY him on the III
ness stand.
Orchard was painted as man VII
fancied there was glory IN spectaeu
lar crime. Day after day OppOrtunit
was presented to him to Kill steune1
berg in comparative safety to hin
self, but rather than shoot a ma
whose giant stature, the attorne
said, offered a target as "big as Ia
side Of barn door," Orchard plante
a bomb and planned the deed 80 TIA
It might attract the greatest amour
Of attention.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
CHOOSING THAW JURY.
Nine TaIesmen Selected In Young
 Mans Trial For Murder.

Mans Trial For Murder.
 New York, Jan. 3O.-The curtain was rung up in the criminal court here for another act in the tragedy of real life known as the Thaw- White case.
 The story of the tragedy was brought down to the grim courtroom scene where twelve men are to sit and render a judgment which may mean either the taking of another life, this time by the state, or determination that Harry K. Thaw was justified in the claim that he shot the man who had ruined his wife" There may be a third decision, that Thaw was insane at the time he committed the crime emotional insanity" it is called.
 Nine jurors were chosen out of . long list of talesmen examined to well and truly weigh the evidence that will be presented to them and render 8 verdict with even handed justice.
 Plans for the defense of Thaw have become known. They are surprisingly at variance with all the rumored lines of procedure that have been published.
 The "unwritten law" will not be in- voked at all in any manner.
 Temporary insanity at the time of the shooting of Stanford White will be the only plea made.
 Thaw's counsel issued the following authoritative statement:
 Harry K Thaw will be freed on the statute books of the state of New Trl. l.. | of any 'unwritten or higher law as has been surmised. We do not need to go beyond the statute books to con vince the jury that he should be ac- quilted
 Tt will be shown to the jury that at the time that Stanford White was shot and killed in Madison Square roof gar den Thaw was laboring under a spell of temporary insanity, did not appre- ciate the difference between right and wrong and is therefore irresponsible for his act. A preponderance of evi- dence to establish that fact will be ad- duced."
 The first big surprise of the trial came when Justice Fitzgerald, on mo- tion of District Attorney Jerome and with the consent of the attorneys for the man accused of the murder of Stan ford White, announced that two of the jurors selected in the early days of the proceedings would be excused from | further service. No reasons were giv- en, but it was said that they were of a business nature
 The members of the Thaw family were all in court and for once dis armed those who had circulated re ports of serious h"eak in the family relations. Mrs William ThGw. mother of the prisoner, conversed and chatted ] with Mrs. Harry Thaw constantly.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
General Markets.

New fork, Jan. xs.
 FLOUR-Steady, but slow: Minnesota patents. s4IOa4.s5; winter straights. a 40a 35o; winter extras. s2.soa3; winter pat ents. S36oas.Ss.
 wHEAT-Market was steady on cables, continued light receipts, limited offerings and in sympathy with outside markets; May, s41saS4ssc.: July, S3%aS3Mc.
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound, 321ka33c.: frsts 2Sa3lc.; seconds. 24a27c. :: held extras, BOG: frsts, 26a29c.: seconds. 2ca24c.: renovated, extras, 2s1ka24c. firsts, 20a21c.
 CHEESE-State, full cream, small and large. September, fancy, 14lAc.; October, best, 131ka14c. winter made. average best. small 1219a13c.: good to prime, 12i5a13c. {; Inferior 11a12c.; light skins. 11c.; half skins. 9s4a10c.; part skins. prime, saSIsc. !: fair to good. 61ka7ikc
 EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, per doz- en. 29c.; firsts to extra firsts. 25lha265kc.
 HAY-Steady; shipping. 77has5c.: good to choice S1.05a1 l5
 STRAW-Steady; long rye. 6oa70c.
 LIVE POIrLTRY-Steady and in fair demand; fowls, 13a14c.; old roosters. sc. l: chickens, 1oai3c.: ducks, 1ia15c.; geese, 13a l4c.; turkeys. 15a17c
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm; fowls. choice, 14c.: do., fair to good. 1211a1sjfc. l; old roosters 99c.; nearby chickens. 14a l5c.; western, do., 11a14lxc.; turkeys. near by. choice to fancy. 19a20c.; do, western, do., 1Sal9c.; fair to good. do, 16a17c. 1. ducks. nearby, 14a15c.; western, do.. l2a l4c.; geese, nearby, 10a12c,; western, do., bal0c.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
SENATE FAVORS RAISE.
Both Houses Vote to Increase SaIarie.
 of Officials.

Both Houses Vote to Increase Salaries
 of Officials.
 Washington, Jan. 3O.-The senate ac- cepted the proposition of the house of representatives to increase the salaries of senators, members and territorial delegates to $7,50O annually and those of the vice president, the speaker of the house and members of the presi- dents cabinet to $12.O00. This action was taken by q vote of B to 21 and followed discussion of nearly three hours. An amendment confining the increase to cabinet officers and the pre- siding officers of the senate and house was voted down, as was also proposi- tion to postpone the increase until 1913.
 The president has sent to congress a message calling attention to the great desirability of enactment of legislation to help American shipping and Ameri- can trade by encouraging the building and running of lines of large and swift steamers to South America and the orient"
 The pension appropriation bill af- forded the house an opportunity for number of representatives to make speeches not only ip behalf of the bill itself, but on the tariff and on the San Francisco school incident
 Senator Beveridge made an address on his bill forbidding interstate com merce in articles produced by child la Dor.
 The house of representatives vot- ed to abolish all the pension agencies throughout the country, eighteen in number, and centralize the payment of pensions in the city of Washing ton. The pension appropriation bill, carrying $13S,OOO,00O was passed.
 The president sent to congress a message fayoring a model insurance law in the District of Columbia.
 The Notifications appropriation bill, carrying $2,041, 7O6, was passed by the senate, as was also the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, carrying $3,O95,477.
 The agricultural appropriation bill oc- cupied the house, and when the amend ment striking out the free distribution of seeds was reached the members from the farming districts outvoted those from the cities, reversed ruling of the chair by a vote of 136 to 85 and restored the paragraph as has been the law for a number of years.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
swettenham Report kept Secret.

Swettenham Report Kept Secret.
 London, Jan. 3O.-The colonial office is now in possession of official advices from Sir Alexander Swettenham con- corning the exchange of letters be- tween himself and Rear Admiral Da- wis, but the extent of these advices and whether they contain an explana- tion, an apology OF extenuating circum- stances has not been disclosed.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
NEGLECT AT KINGSTON.
Officials Not Exerting Themselves t.
 Relieve Sufferers Needs.

Officials Not Exerting Themselves to
 Relieve Sufferers Needs.
 New York, Jan. 3O.-The Panama railroad steamer Advance arrived from Colon after landing supplies at Kings ton for the earthquake sufferers. The chief of commissary from the canal zone was in charge of the provisions and tents.
 Officers of the Advance say the yes gel was rather curtly received at Kings ton. Efforts were made to charge port dues, and, it was said, no official ap- peared to exert himself to accept the offerings drought by the steamer. One lighter load ,f provisions was capsized and the food spilled in the bay and lost while the officials were disputing with the negro labtrers as to payment
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31

No Americans Dead In Kingston.
 New York, Jan. 30.-In cablegram to the World Governor Swettenham says that no Americans were killed or injured in Kingston.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31

for their services in handling the goods. The Advance on sailing left tons of provisions on the dock.
Connecticut western news., 1907-01-31
Did it Ever Occur to You

that your INCOME well your life and proprtyF Would be pleased to explain to you the good features offered by the Casually Company of America who under their Disability Policy" guarantee your income during disability cause either accident sickness a period of from half year years the Rev. T. O. Ramon, Lakeville, paid $375OO fifteen weeks sickness-typhoid fever.
 Write us, or phone, for further particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

very vital vegetable and other organic mat
ter to absorb, to rot and to bind. And to
fertilize and improve in other ways, autumn
leaves, grass clippings and even weeds when
not carrying seeds will all help to make
soil to grow all sorts Of plants.
All the weeds that are cut around the
place should be chopped up and buried in
this soil. Only be sure to cut all the seed
pods and roots away and burn them. If
you bury either weed seeds or roots, they
will be almost sure to come up.
Many amateur gardeners long for some
Of the rich black soil that they see in the
woods. Well, the right kind dry. loose.
friable black leaf moldD Is all right; but
the muck or peat which is found in Doggy
OF swampy spots, and which looks most
tempting, is unfit for garden use when
freshly dug, excepting for aquatic plants.
1t is tough, fibrous and generally sour" 1t
should, therefore, be dug during the sum-
mer. thrown in a heap and left for the WIN
ter frosts to work on 1t. However, 1t may
be utilized sparingly for immediate use II
it is put into deep holes in the garden and
covered with three five inches of dry
loan. If this top covering Of loan is fire.
quently worked, it often produces excellent
results. After one season the loan may be
spaded into the muck. and the result will
be an exceptionally rich SOIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

can make little Roadway. Feeding rootlets
of young plants set out in 1t struggle a bit
and give it up and human nature follows
suit.
There is a way to remedy this state of
affairs and it is cheap. For starter, dump
the ashes from the furnace and the cook
stove on the refractory soil. Break up big
clinkers with the fiat of the spade; then
fork it over and see how much better things
go.
When the street gutter is cleaned out.
wheel the finely pulverized stone, sand, dead
leaves and street washings in and dump
that on and you have made it possible for
seeds and plants to get foothold.
There is a porous medium thus provided to
absorb and hold moisture instead Of letting
1t run off as fast as it falls. If old manure
is at hand, use it and your desires may all
be gratified by plant growth Of divers kinds.
In the fall throw the autumn leaves on
your soil, and II the soil is still stiff more
street dust mixed In will work wonders.
Sandy soil is more easily handled and
more quickly whipped into shape. 1t works
too easily. 1t blows about and exposes root
growth to sun and air; moisture goes
through 1t like a sieve. What it needs is
something to bind together the particles Of
sand and soil and form a sort of catch basin
for holding moisture.
Here manure is needed. 1t will supply the