davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30
THE PAOHBITIoN CRUSADE.

1hk RhUhiDll1ON CRUSADE.
No people in recent times have
given t. the world such an exhibition
OF widespread moral stamina and
Virility as the Southern people have
in their tremendous and marYelOusly
successful war upon the terrible
yhiskey traffic in every Southern
State This contest has been quietly
going on for years, and as the open
saloon has been driven from one
stronghold to another, the prohibit
ton sentiment has gained volume and
momentum until now it seems that
the sale of intoxicating liquor Is
doomed throughout the South. No
weak or decaying people could ae-
eompIish such mighty results, and as
We surmounted almost Unreasonable
difficulties and threw Of the degrad-
ing yoke Of negro dominion in re-
construction times, so now the same
people have gathered their strength
to face another common peril, and,
with the battle already more than
half won, have determined upon a
new emancipation Of the South from
the thrall Of the open saloon. Per-
haps We may always have saloons in
the larger Southern cities, but it is
clear now that even if they survive
there, which is by no means certain,
they will submit to a regulation that
will diSarm them of a large part Of
their power for evil and they will
cease to be nurseries of vice, an in
tolerable economic burden and a
standing menace to good morals, law
and order. The North seems to be
just now catching on" to the mighty
revolution that has been wrought in
the South on this issue, and the New
York Tribune has the following to say
On the subject:
"The reason for the South's rever-
sal of old traditions is obvious. The
motives behind the prohibition move
ment are economical as well as NOR
al. With its large proportion of ne
gro population, emotional, impress
sionable, and incapable Of self-eon-
troll, the South sees public order and
industrial progress both menaeed by
an unrestricted sale Of liquors. Pro-
badly half the crimes committed by
the negroes and the poorer classes
Of whites are due to drink, and as
saults on women, which are the chief
pretext for racial conflict and mob
violence, are probably traceable in a
very large measure to the vile liquor
of the cheap 'doggeries.' A popula-
ton such as the average Southern
State possesses should be protected
against its weaknesses. Good order,
good feeling between the races, and
industrial efficiency will all be in
creased with the elimination of the
liquor-dealer and his baleful influence
on the weak, the ignorant, and the
potentially criminal"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30
Says the Fernandina Record of

Says the Fernandina Record Of a
mighty good man:
Hon. ]. NJ. Barco is to run for
State comptroller before the next de-
mOcratic primaries. IL strikes US that
Mr.. Barco has a good chance to win
the hOnOrs. He has long been identi-
fed with the State Of Florida, has
been classed as one Of her most prom;
inent and best citizeEs and has
friends in every corner Of Florida.
We prefer him to the prevent incum-
bent for many reasons. Mr.. ]. NJ.
Barco will make a good officer and he
has the best chance at the present
time for election"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

The loss OF Editor Sherwood to the
State press was a blow. There was
not q better newspaper man in this
State and not better fellow, either.
We wish him success and hope that
the health Of his child. which took
hin vest. win Be speedily improved.
-Ferhsndina Record.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

The proposition has been, and is
n W, fOreibly agitated to build a troll
ley line from White Springs to Live
Oak. This discussion of the proposed
project will result in its assuming
tangible shape. The line will be
built. We feel satisfied of the fact.
We want connection with Live Oak
and Live Oak wants connection with
this town. The proper handling of
this enterprise will be fraught with
g cd to both places. 1t is needed, It
will come, and now is the time to
build it. What say you people of
White Springs? What say you peO-
pie of Live 0ak?-White Springs
Herald.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

cottages with kitchens and dining
room Tor rent at Suwannee Springs.
cottages furnished except linen;
kitchen and dining room furnished
WIN tables chairs and stove. 81 per
week. or $40 per month. No charge
lOr Oatns to eOttagers. Apply to F.
L Rees' Live Oak. or suwanuee
Springs. :,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

William j. Bryan doubtless express
sed the opinion of an Overwhelming
majority Of the American people
when he said of the acQuittal of Hay
wood. 81 watched the trial and did
not see how anyone could be found
guilty on Orchards testimony"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

Today is the time set for the Geor-
gia legislature to land on the solar
plexus of the whiskey traffic in that
State. And the blow is sure to fall
If not today, perhaps tomorrow.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

with the facts" We hail Mr.. Neel as
a true feformer and We hereby enlist
under his banner in the great cause
Of safe and sane controversy.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30
THE LIEg OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY,

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part Of the United
States, passage prepaid, for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
sl.s5 for three months, or 50 cents
for five weeks, in advance. De-
hyered to any part Of the city, BY
carrier. for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

Quick relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foley's Honey and Tar affords I'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. City Pharmacy.
d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-30

Use Kennedys -.
syrup. Contains ~
drives the cold out o. =. q
gently moving the 49,
tains Honey and Tar 81. -
" as good as maple sl''p -
Ike It. Sold BY Law
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
HAD A FAMILY TREE.
BUT DIDN'T EXPOSE IT..
Thomas Liston Was Not Looking for
Winter Lodgings, but He
Got 80 Days.

Declaring that he did not have to
climb his family tree in order to be seen
in a crowd, he vas arraigned on a
charge of intoxication and gracefully
swallowed the dose hat was handed
out later. Thomas Liston is his name,
he said, and his home is any place be-
meath the canopy of heaven at this
time of the year.
He had not yet been looking for Win
ter quarters, but Judge Howell, in the
Third Precinct, generously allowed him
thirty days in which to think the mat
ter over.
Thomas wished it understood that he
sprouted from a family of some dis
tinction. One of his ancestors was the
dish-washer on the Mayfiower, while
another came to Virginia in chains, like
many of his colleagues. having had
financial disagreements with the King.
He could go back further, he said,
and show where another had been inn
perial bearer of the royal socks, but the
court said it was not necessary, because
the Caldwell Jail was a democratic in
stitftion, and if the inmates heard of
his distinguished lineage it might give
rise to some i'll feelings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

with the law, we negotiated the con-
tract with New York city.
This contract has been signed by
us, and there only remained the for
NAL acceptance and ratification by the
board of estimates and apportionment
of New York when the New Jersey
Legislature passed that prohibitive
law, thus tying up u contract.
I'VE had already laid our pipes and
purchased water lands on the Saddle
River, but the East Jersey people came
to us and told us that water taken
from the Saddle River would not prove
satisfactory to our customers, and Of
fered to sell us a supply for a given
figure. Thai contract was a. cold
blooded one. executed by men looking
for the best interests of the sharehold-
ers in their respective companies"
Asked as to where he intended to get
the sub-surface water with which to
fulfill his contract with the city of
New York, Mr.. Beall said he hoped
that some day the members of the
| street and water commission of New
ark would find it agreeable to take up
their proposition for leasing the Belle
Vile plant. He also said that he had
in view several other water sheds
where s~ub-surface water is plentiful,
and that the company would probably
develope one of these, but he would
not sven intimate their location, say
ing:
1--WE may get the water from LONG
Island, we may get it on Staten Is
land and. we may take it from New Jer-
sey.''
- -
This was said with a smile, and IN
such a way as to intimate that the
latter source was the most probable.
The reporter was also informed that
the Hudson County Water Company
holds contracts with large consumers
on Staten Island for the supply of a
large quantity of water in addition tc
that contracted for by the city. Nc
approximate estimate was made q this
quantity, but Mr.. Beall said that con-
tracts had been made with all the large
consumers on the island, including the
Sailors Home and with the Govern
ment for the supply used at Fort Wads-
worth. Considerable Importance was
placed on the significance of this con-
tract, inasmuch as the commandant a
Fort Wadsworth a couple of years age
claimed no commander could be expect
1 ed to hold that fort in case of wal
and use the water now being supplied
there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
PRESIDENT NO
MAKE BELIEVE
HUNTSMAN
Roosevelt Goes Out for Big
Game and First Day
Brings Results.

STAMBOUL, La, Oct. S.-The cane
brakes where President Roosevelt and
his party are camped was a busy place
this morning, and the report a beer
sent out that bear and deer are al
ready falling.
Local hunters are jealous of the inn
ported guides, Holt Collier, Ben Lilley
and Br1ltus Jackson. and are keeping
a close watch on the operations of the
party, and report that they are having
good success.
One hunter reported that he got
close to President Roosevelt. who was
tramping along with Holt Collier, and
that the President took several shots
at bears and brought down one good
specimen.
That the President is having good
success with game is veraciously re-
ported. Ben Lilley brought down a
fine buck, and the President had a
feast of venison
Tit coming of a rainfall just as the
campers settled down is greatly in
favor of the hunters, as 1t softens the
ground and makes the movements of
the hunters less likely to alarm the
game.
The weather. is steaming hot between
showers and is not conductive to ex-
ercise, but the President seems to stand
up well under the conditions and thor
oughly enjoys the situation. He is well
fortified against inclement weather, as
his tent is located on high ground, has
a plank floor, and wooden walls foul
feet high.
The table is well supplied with deli.
cacies and fresh venison, and tht
Presidents normally excellent appetite
permits him to do full justice to every
thing.
It was feared for a time that thu
dogs would pe unfit for use. as the hart
ground at the outset was very trying t.
the feet of the animals, but the rail-
has remedied that defect, and the dog
are now in good condition.
Some of the swamp bear slayers sa.
that while the party is doing fairl!
we'll, if the President had engaged SOM
of their ablest hunters he would hav'
got more game than ever before in hi
life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
FAMILIAR FACES.

Mrs. Oscar b. Williams, of 81 Peabody
place, has returned from Dansville, N. Y,
where she has been spending three months
in the jackson Health Resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, of % Wash
ington avenue. have returned from a two
weeks trip to Providence, Boston and
Portland, Me.
Robert wertz, of 1874 Washington ave-
nue.. has returned from a trip to Canada.
Mrs. NJ. M. Sanborn, of De Graw ave
nue.. who has spent the summer with rela-
tives in Salem, Mass, has returned to the
city.
Mrs. II. Albert Braunschweig, of Little
ton and Fifteenth venues, celebrated her
birthday anniversary last night in the
presence of a large company. The Der
gischer Maennerchor s~erenaded the cele-
brant and there were many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wegman n their
children, John and Mary, started on a triT
to Germany yesterday. They will be gone
for three months.
John Austin. who has been confined tc
his room for the last week, will leave to-
night for a vacation, which he will spent
in Upper New York State with friends.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
TALK ABOUT
STYLE! JUST
READ THIS!
Gracious Sakes, but Won't
Those Meat Packers Be
the Cnt-ups!

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Ten thousand
dollars will be spent by Chicago pack
ers on the feast they will serve in
the new banquet hall of the Auditorium
Annex tonight to members of the
American Meat Packers Association,
which opened it's annual convention in
Chicago yesterday. Eye Olden Tyne
Englyshe Dinner" is the way the repast
is styled, and 1t is the intention to run
the old English idea through all the
courses and all the appurtenances.
The roast beef of Old England will
be the chief dish, and there will be
English ale with which to wash it
down. The walters will be CARRIED in
E~lizabethan costumes-knickerbockers
red coats and white hose. One of the
novel features of the menu is that none
of the dishes appears labeled with its
recognized name. but will be desig-
mated through some appropriate quo
tation from Shakespeare.
All the viands will be prepared under
the direction of a member of the Ec-
centric Club of London, famous for it's
dinners. In ~two-wheeled carts patented
after those used in England, whole
joints of beef will be wheeled in by
walters and the meat carved by he
attendants right at each table.
Old English songs will be sung
throughout the dinner by a quartet
with choruses in which the company
can join.
The evening will wind up with a
'~smokefest" for which an English
church warden pipe and a s~ilver-plated
tobacco box filled with English tobacco
will be presented to each guest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
WHERE TO BUY
IN CENTRE
MARKET
Best Places to Purchase
Meats, Fish and Provisions.
Look for TOday's Prices.

Do you appreciate what the Centre
Market means to you? Do you appre-
ciate that it means that you can buy
fish, flesh and fowl for your table at
the lowest prices they can be sold at for
the highest quality?
Do you realize that was the reason why
the Centre Market was built? Do you
realize that is the reason why it is occu-
pied? You do know that there is one
way to test the truth of these sayings.
That is to do your buying for just one
day at the Centre Market? If you do
one days buying there you will do many
Gays buying there. Do it todayi
But there are places in the Centre Market
superior to other places in the Centre
Market. You not only want to go to the
best place, the Centre Market, but to the
best places in the Centre Market. You
want to go to the best places because
you get three t~hings-the lowest prices, the
best qualities and the best treatment. II
you will consult another page of THE
STAR you will find where these best
places are and who conducts them and
what you can get there. But for fear that
you might want to know while you are
reading this column, keep on reading and
get the information without Jumping lust
now to another page.
Want a succulent prime rib roast. or a
porterhouse or a pot roast, or roast veal
or a sugar-cured ham? In fact. do Won
believe in eating the kind of meat that
w~hipped-the Spanish Armada. the british
at Yorktown, and the Spaniards at san
Juan Hil2 That's the kind they sell at tho
stand of William S. Ayres G. Son stand
D, Centre Market; the kind they sell at the
stand OF e. Hahn, stand 10. Centre Market
the kind sold you at the stand of William
L. Slime. stand 6, Centre Market.
You are buying for your hotel or res
t~aurant? David Dreyfuss, Stand 2 Cen
IRE Market, sells especially for the hotel
and restaurant trade. He'll sell Won whole
sale or he'll sell you retail. His wholesale
deport is at Charlton and Court streets
Then there's Kamm & Son. Stands / and
IL; G. c. Heller, Stand 80 CHATS the MACE
for fresh-killed Jersey fowls). ca IN anv
of these with your empty market basket
and When you take it home the basket
viii be filled with provender and vonr
heart with satisfaction.
You don't know what horse radish ;s I'm.
III you nave tasted that ground before
your eyes oy tne man that made horse
radish famous, M. Lindemal. that's ono
stand that needs no number.
If you are preparing for FRIDAY ,horo
are the stands of the Henry Rroal-a
Company, 50 Centre Market ana Tohn %
Decker, stand Al. Oysters. cIanan ~,
the food that comes from the sea in net
on hook or in dredge, is to be had there
what better place to buy your tea and
coHee. your spices, condiments, etc. than
a. the Grand Union Tea Company, whose
stanu IS one OF the most attractive in
the market? Their goods and tho eant
that one who is once a Customer is Al
ways a customer tell the story.
Look for the Guide to the Centre Mar
ket on another pas It's a monev~saver
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
Two Tramps Killed, Fireman Missing
and Others Seriously Injured.

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. S.-Two
tramps were killed, Fireman Gilbert
Ernest is missing and believed TO he
oeaa' n Engineer F. N. Myers and
brakeman Thomas were seriously in
Jored IN a wreck near Weston on the
northern Pacific last night. The train
was an extra freight w~estbound con-
sistlng OF thirty cars of hay, grain and
hve STOCK a caboose and an engine.
The entire train was DESTROYED. the
Wreckase catching fire soon after the
smash-up. Trainmen declare that the
FAILURE of the airbrakes on a. heavy
grade caused the wreck.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
SENATE BILLs SIGNED RY aovrRnnp

TRENTON, Oct. S.-Governor sto,.es
has signed the following bills PASSED
by the Legislature: Senate ISL, bv Mr..
ton of Incorporating boroneh eus
cities when legal notice of the eisot,7
was not given; Senate 40s, by Mr. AcE
erman regulates manner Of ret,,rnfnr
to State prison ~convicts who 49,
broken parole; Senate 400, bv Mr. IN
lery. provides that money received ~,
the Fish and Game Commission -
fines shall be turned into the Sta1s
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
LAWYERS MAY GET THEM NOW.

Members of The bar are now ahlo - Il
tain copies of the catalogue of tha 1og,
library of the county. as the work on n
has been completed by former Cornt,,
Counsel Joseph L.. Mum and S. H. FitcS
librarian in charge. Copies can he bad
from the latter in his office on the ns1-
canine floor of the Cour. House. The me
chanieal work was lone by the schujtz
Printing Company. There are thirtv-six
pages containing the titles, etc, of the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
FIGHTS WITH CRAZY SLAYER.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. Sd. n
edwards, who admitted during his trial
Tor murder last week that he probably
mad killed fourteen men, became Violently
insane Yesterday at the county ial. He
suddenly bounced upon the day jailer and
lnaue a desperate attempt to secure his
p-stoi with the vowed intention of killing
the .jailer and himself. 1t required two
men to o%verpower the maniac and force
him into a cell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
SNEAK rH1EvEs AT WORK.

Herbert Knowlton and William Cudivitch
reported to the police that sneak thieves
entered their rooms. at 81 Bank street. yes
terday, and took clothing and jewelry val
ued at about 500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
JUDGE LETS Ex-FREEHoIDER GO.

Henry Reinhard. a former Freebooter,
was discharged by Judge Howell in the
First Criminal Court today, where he was
tried on a charge of cruelty to animals.
Officers of the s. p. c. A. found a horse
hitched to a wagon owned by Reinhard
that was very lame. They found the horse
at the corner of Market and Broad streets
Yesterday. Judge Howell dismissed the com
plaint.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
WEATHER I%NpIcATIoNs

MASHINGToN, Oct. s.-Forecast %,
r,s,'t 'eTsey: Fair and much colder to.
west winds. north
NEW YORK, Oct al oc.,
Fair and much colder tonight forecast:
Iair; slowly diminishing northwos, Essay, sssy
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
cH1Er JUSTICE 70 g1r sATURDAY

Chief Justice Gummere will sit in the
Supreme Court Saturday morning to hear
motions arguments and other proceedings
that may come before him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
THE WEATHER IN NEWARK.

Newark. N. J., October 8, 1907.
ga. m. q. m. II m.
6emperature....... "a deg. SO deg. 81 dog.
Barometer. ......... 1877 in. 29.71 in 90 iS
1nmialty. ........ ........ 90 p. ct. SO D. ct
Wind-Direction at noon, northwest ~ -
locitv. 10 miles. W
Precipitation-1.2 % inches.
Yesterday.
Highest. Lowest. AVERAGE
1emperature....... rs deg. 81 deg, Ga dee
Earometer~.~...., 1906 in. $3.50 in. 20g7 IN
93p ct. SO p. ct. 50 n. RI
Wlnd-Prevailing direction, south ne 81:
maximum velocity. % miles. "sst'
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
character Of the day-Partly CLOUDY.
One Year Ago Today.
Tann highest. Lowest AVERAGE
character of the day-Partlyl %eloy = ves.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
One Year Ago TO-DAY

Total precipitation-None
character OF the day-Partly cloudy
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

yesterday.
Highest.Ia
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

locitv. 10 miles.
Precipitation-1.26 inches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

Newark. N. j., October 8, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02
Nurses Dread Lightning.

or all people who are glad when the
season of thundcrstorms Is past. none
arc more thankful than professional
nurses.
1T Isn't that we are 30 afraid OF
lightning ourselves" said nurse In
Roosevelt hospital, "but II has harm
ful effect ON our patients. Most sick
people have an unreasonable fear OF
lightning. In eases OF extreme weak
ness or nervousness a dozen flashes OF
binding lightning reduce the patient
to such state OF prostratlon that IL
takes extraordinary efforts on the part
OF the nurse TO bring him around. If
one sick person requires all that extra
attention In thunderstorm. just I'm
aginc the predictment Of the nurse who
has whole ward full of them on her
hands. New York Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02
MEN AND MACHINES.
The Limit Of Human Speed Has About
Been Reached.

one thing ''one can intervene and
put the curb ON the desire for speed
mans powers of endurance. Already
there are signs that II has almost
reached It's limit. Tho increase of
nervous diseases. the spread OF insnn
ity. these and other warnings should
serve as danger signals that the speed
Of modern life h excessive. The nd
Justing Of n mans frame 10 rapidly
changing conditions, great though II
be. yet has It's limits.
Machinery may he perfected TO an
Incredible degree. but man-unless We
are 10 conceive OF him as becoming
absolutely machinc-likc-wil always
have his limitations Of flesh and blood
He viii always he n fantastic creature
subject TO strnnge emotions, uncertain
gusts of passion. sudden tricks Of
nerves or of physical exhaustion.
Among the daily catastrophles from
the mst of speed II IL rare to find that
II Is the machinery which is at fault
II IL the failure of the eye to transmit
with sufficient rapidity the danger
message to the brain or an error Ia
| Judgment or n sudden nerve failure.
one of these which brings about dis
aster. Man may perfect the machine
but he remains himself ever imperfect
london Saturday Review.