davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-10
HAS STEAMERS.

WEEKS HAS STEAMERS.
II see in the newspapers that tho
Chamber Of Commerce is cndeavoring
to obtain better passenger Transports
tlon between Hawaii and San Fran
cisco.
IF there is any difficulty In obtain
ing suitable vessels | can furnish one
or two which | think would do very
well. ! have noticed a statement in
some Of the Pacific Coast papers that
there is movement on foot to secure
the new steamers Harvard and Yale.
| know these boats very well and In
my opinion, they are not at all suit
able for the work. However, whether
suitable or not. they are not available
as the line between New York and
Boston for which these boats were
5uilt has started today.
Yours very truly,
"F. II. WEEKS.
New York, September II, 1907"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13
WONDERFUL CLUB OFFER.
What Five Dollars and Seventy-Five
Cents Will Do.

Cents viii Do.
This paper, at quite an expense and
a great deal of work, has arranged a
Club offer of fourteen well-known
Papers and Magazines, including the
LIVE OAK DAILY DEMOCRAT for
only 1918. Realizing that we could
largely increase our circulation, we
entered into a contract to use the
Papers and Magazines that compose
this Club. The Daily Democrat does
net make a cent out Of this offer.
In fact, we lose money, but by in
creasing our circulation We can secure
more advertising and also get bet
ter rate for same. No paper ever be-
fore made an offer that equals ours.
Every paper goes to you for one full
year. All are well known and long
established and worth many times the
price We ask. They are from the
South, North, East and West. Their
combined values, including the Live
Oak Daily Democrat is over $500.
We are only able to make this offer
| for very short time, and it will posi-
lively be withdrawn soon. If you
want the best bargain ever offered
: you, order the Club now. Do not
wait, for you may hesitate too long.
If you are already subscriber to any
or all of the papers in the Club, your
time will be extended one year from
date of your order Probably you do
not care to have all of the Papers and
Magazines sent to your address. II
not, you can split the Club and have
them sent OF any number of different
addresses, or two or more parties can
come in together and divide the Club
among themselves. On account of the
limited time that We will be able to
make this wonderful offer we will be
unable to furnish sample copies to
anyone. We take pleasure in giving
a short sketch of each paper in the
| Club.
THE PLANTERS JOURNAL, Of
Memphis, Tenn, is in its seventeenth
year. 1t is published monthly, on the
18th of each month. Colonel Hugh
l., Bedford, its editor. is one of the
lest-known agricultural writer's in the
United States He lives on his mode
farm near Memphis, and also has q
large cotton plantation in Mississippi
land an orange and fruit farm in
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

FtOrida. he is ABLY assisted Dy q
large number of department editors,
special writer's and correspondents.
The journal makes speciality of its
Cotton, Manufacturing, Lumber and
Industrial Departments, in addition
to having full and complete depart
ments of the Home, Garden, Fruit,
Farm, Poultry, Cattle, Live Stock,
etc. 1t is very readable and full of
bright snappy news and contains 80
pages.
THE AMERICAN FARMER, Of In
dianapolis, Ind, has been published
twenty-ole years and is ably edited
by Hon. Scion l.. GoOde. Each issue
contains a full page poem from this
Well-known writer. 1t is published
monthly and contains "a pages. There
is no better paper for the home and
farm than this well-known publica-
ton.
SUCCESSFUL FARMER is publish
ed at Des Moines, Ia, and has been
long established. Each issue contains
from so to go pages, and it Is one
of the handsomest and most complete
publications of it's kind in the world.
Every department of the farm and
home is fully represented in this pa
per, and each of these departments
is in charge of an expert. 1t is very
handsome publication and is month
ly, published on book paper.
GREEN'S FRUIT GROWER, of
Rochester, ~. Y, has been published
for twenty-seyen years, and is edited
by Col. Chas. A. Green, who is said
to be the best-known writer of this
kind in the world He is ably assist
ed by Prof. H. E. Van Deman as as
sistant editor. These two well-known
gentlemen also have a large number
Of department editors and special
writer's. This magazine alone Is
worth the price that We ask for the
entire Club. In its class, no paper
10 this country compares with IT.
MODERN STORIES, of New York.
is a handsome and well known pub
LEGATION which is published monthly
and is equal to any of the we'll known
monthly magazines. This alone is
worth the entire price of the Club.
Carefully edited and contains matters
that will interest every member o. the
family.
SOUTHWEST MAGAZINE Is pub-
llshed at st. Louis, Mo-, on the first of
each month, and contains from so to
70 pages 1t is one OF the best-known
magazines published and is in its
fifth year. 1t is handsomely gotten
up and contains many interesting
articles full of valuable information
for every member of the family and
will please all. ~2s
FLOODED STOCK MAGAZINE il
one of the handsomest and most read.
able publications OF its kind publish
eded in the United States. It is
printed on heavy book paper and con
tains thirty-four pages, is published
on the 25th of zach month. Each and
every department is in charge of An
expert. No one who has a horse. cat
tie or live stock should be without
this publication.
MAXWELL'S TALISMAM is a hand
some 32-page monthly publication.
printed on heavy book paper. and
-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13
SAW MILL MEN.
Election of Officers at the Annual
Meeting at Triton, Ga.

The May meeting of the Georgia,
Florida SawmilT Association, which
is also the annual meeting Of this
body, was held Tuesday in the con-
yention hall of The Myon Hotel, in
Triton, Ga, H. H. Tiff, president, in
the chair.
The association was organized un-
der the name of the Georgia Sawmlll
Association in Triton and the first
meeting was held in Triton seven
years ago.
A number of matters were up for
discussion, among them the two-cent
rate case, which was argued before
the United States supreme court,
April % and %, and a decision on
which is pending.
A new matter before the assoeia-
ton, says the Savannah News, was
the employers liability bill, which is
now before the Florida legislature.
A number of members were interest
ed in this, as they thought it affected
the sawmill men, and there was quite
a lengthy discussion over the differ
ent points the bill presented.
Reports from members showed
some improvement in the labor sit
uatiOn, but the car question was
steadily growing worse. A great many
were shipping lumber entirely in box
cars, which in case of rough stock, is
expensive and inconvenient.
Prices were very unsatisfactory,
especially in car material and dressed
stock While there was no concert
of action, it is nevertheless fact
that many of the mills will take ad-
vantage of the depressed condition
of the market to shut down for re-
pairs during the next two months,
and those that do not shut down en-
tirely will probably run on short
hours or for only few days out OF
each week. Not only is there de-
cline in prices, but inquiries are not
plentiful, and the market shows a
condition that is anything but salts
factory to the manufacturers.
All of the old officers were re-elect-
ed. H. H. Taft, president, Triton;
William B. Stillwell, vice president
for Georgia, Savannah; J. B. Conrad
vice president for Florida, Glenwood
Fla; ]. ]. L. Phillips, treasurer
Triton. There was no opposition &c
these officers, who had served the as
ISOLATION faithfully, and well, ana Oh
motion of Mr.. Graham the secretary
cast the ballot for them by unani'
nous vote. After the election the
reelected officers were called on iol
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and We recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for child
rem and adults. City Pharmacy. d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

contains many handsome half-tone IL
Illustrations. 1t is publication that
is edited by the Hon. A. c. Maxwell,
one of the best-known writer's in this
country. No publication in its class
compares with MaxwelPs Talisman.
1t has been published at Chicago, ILL.,,
for seven years.
THE FARM MONEY MAKER is a
Urge, handsome publication which
has been running great many years
in Cincinnati, o., and contains Vari-
Gus departments in regard to every
part Of the farm, and also has many
well-known writer's in charge of
special departments devoted to the
home, and also matter that is inter-
esting and of value to every member
Of the family.
SOUTHERN POULTRY FANCIER.
This magazine is devoted to poultry
and all of its departments, and is
published at Atlanta, Ga. Each issue
contains from 40 to so pages, printed
in magazine form on heavy book pa
per. Anyone that has chickens, pig
cons, pet stock, turkeys, geese, ducks.
etc., will not only save but make
money by having this well-known
magazine before them. If anyone
takes this publication and does not
say that it is one Of the best of its
kind, and is as handsome, readable
and valuable a poultry paper as is
published, We will send same to them
three months as an absolute present.
THE WOMAN'S HOME JOURNAL
is published in Boston, and no matter
what price Is paid for a similar pub
ncatlon, no one will be able to secure
publication at the same price which
VIII equal this one. 1t is published in
the interest of the women and child
rem and it is worth many times the
price that is asked for the entire
Club.
COLUMBIA MAGAZINE is publish
ed In New York in magazine form,
and is one of the most readable
magazines of its kind ever produced
Dy any publisher. 1t is full of inter
esung matter and contains articles
whlch are prepared by some of the
oest-known writers in the country.
ms magazine will please all, no mat
ter how critical they are in regard to
what they read.
THE PRACTICAL FARMER. This
Well-known magazine, which is pub
ilSned IN Philadelphia, is not only one
OF the most successful of its kind,
out without doubt one of the most
carefully edited papers in the United
states Any farmer, planter, or, in
TACT, anyone who has fruits. flowers.
vegetables, live stock and poultry.
VIII md that the Practical Farmer
viii save them during the year many
tlmes the price that they pay for the
entire Club.
The HOME QUEEN MAGAZINE
is published in New York in maya
zine form and contains from 80 to so
pages each issue. This well-known
puoncauon contains many interesting
stories, and some of the most yalu1
aoie articles, which are PREPARED by
WeI-KnoWn writer's. Every depart-
ment is fully covered by exnerts in
.nls publication One of the most in
terestng departments is that con-
quoted by a well-known writer under
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

short talks, and made appropriate
and well-chosen remarks on matters
of interest to the association.
The next melting will be held at
Fernandina, Fla, the second week in
June.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

the head of For tie In
and another is ~chats Xf)
Another Is "DecoFssin
Home" and another gl|sls
ment under the head 4
cry" also a departne1. 4
the Children" and sn0ItE
the head of Home II
Really Make 1t Home n
department under he 81
Beauty Doctor" Thsrs q
other interesting sr;iela :
l.cation which space slslz
to mention. ANY s1bza
Club will after fesdi,G
we believe. renew then =
for same from year o =
any solicitation upou ne 2
one.
All of the above Aa
Papers contain stories u
matter for every and d
the family, from nc .
to the oldest member. ,
ment OF the home. fam 2
are fully covered b. he :
You viii see th0zszndi
lures and illustrates J
locations during the ssz
will be unable TO hac ?
papers. This paper -
be able to offer to ih r.
of this kind, eompossd {
sentative Papers and
We can say to eace
that our offer is vca
the price Of $50 81
make a mistake ID
of same.
We call your stts1ns
vertisement OF tne
in this edition io1
detailed information .
Club.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13
BRoNcHIlL rse'
Readily Yield TO
Treatment q ri

Treatment q
Bronchial trou01s' {
They cannot be hslp
dosing. They are
ton in the air pss3
relieved and cured
alone. In this lies
great success Of ~.
treatment Of brone'.s 81
The first bresn 81
medfcated air s00'a
ton, stops the sOue N
becomes permansn
suits. .
Hy-o-mei has n's
oh1o nures in the
chronic forms q o..
a and lis is sold BY ciu ,
the same guaraHtsss e !
Hy-o-mei is pufs !.
that is, to refund 2 2
the remedy does :.
$1.00.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

\ has sta
y The V
4 BaIlar|
Il saoe 4
1 and
"a started
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

lefty 4
Is card
driven
ID
lrtnc
Achiner|
PEG hol
kton mil
+ empl|
they en|
h oat n
Ito the
+ Is val
d easily
|uth Cd
ed dest
|at the
8 great
fore q
he purc|
|eh Hes
tes and
he sire
IL is d
Ian Mol
ark
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-13

EOnn
= = a 1e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDWICK.

Arthur G. Smith was married in Mont
peier Wednesday evening, his bride being
Miss Ethel Bliss of .Lontpclier, Mr., Smith
came from Montpelier and is associated
in business with l.. +. Vail. After a short
wedding trip Mr., and Mrs. Smith Will be
at home here Mrs. Howieson has been
very i'll for several days.-Dr. and Mrs.
Bailey of Craftsbury are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Noble. Mrs. Bailey and Mr..
Noble are brother and sister-Nr, and
Mrs George James are the parents Of "A
son.--Dr. Merrill of ST Johnsbury
preached at the Congregational Church
Sunday morning and evening.-E. $. Esta
brooks has moved into the cachout
house on Glensde.-Miss Blanch" Rurnap
and r. w. Green were married at the
home of the brides parents Wednesday y
morning. the Rev. $. G. Lewis perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
went to Newport and Canada, where they
will remain few days.-Mr and Mrs,
c w Huntington are receiving con-
gratulations over the birth Of son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
PRESIDENTS PLANS TODAY.
VIII Deliver Address Mt Unvciling OF
statue TO Gen. II. W. lnwton.

indianapolis, Ind. May 9-President
Roosevelt will deliver the principal adj
dress tomorrow afternoon at the eX-
ercises incident to the unveling OF tho
statue of Gen Henry w. 1awton, which
stands in the court house yard. Veterans
of the G. A. r. and other military and
semi-mintay organizations will act as
escort to the President While in the city.
The exercises are to hcRn at three
o'clock The Rev. y. r. Lucas will pro-
nounce the Invocation and Coy. HaNdley
will make short speech. Miss Francis
Iawton. daughter of Gen. L9wtou viii
release the mcchanc;sm that will uHvcl
the monument. The band OF the 7ih
regiment, regulars, Will play America
after which James WhtcomD Riley viii
read his poem The Home Voyage" Th,
President will then speak Preceding the
exercises the Pre- sidcnt will he entertained
at luncheon at the home of Nice-PrcSdcnt
Fairbanks. After the exercises the PNrsi-
dent will return to the Vice-p"esident's
home. He will leave at six o'clock for
Lansing, Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
BRISTOL.

Misses Kate Stewavt and Alice Rider
are convalescing from severe Illnesses.
-Rolla j. Bristol, is at homo from a
Buffalo dental college for vacation.--
A. J. Eastman has built a piazza on his
residence on Church strect.-P. J. Rris-
tol has sold his interest in the boot
and shoe business to his partner II. g.
e. Bristol Mr. Bristol will assist in
the store through the summer and look
after his farm In ncoln.--Therc was
a heavy frost in the village Saturday
morning Mrs, j. f. Blauvelt Of Prov
idcncc, r. l., Is In town.-The newly
elected officers of the outlook club are:
President, Mrs. Ralph DEMO; vicc-prc
idents, Mrs F. r. Dckerman and Mrs.
G. r.. Lawrence; secretary ana treas
urer, Mrs w. W. Rider: programme
committee Mrs. T.. l.. Sherwin, Miss
Anna Cooley, Mrs. G. f. Lawrence. Mrs.
r. s. smith: membership committee.
Mrs. w. j. Nash Mrs. W. W. Wilson.
Mrs. L. w. Bates; musical director
Mrs. F. l.. Shackett.-Tho ball game
Friday, Bristol ". Proctor, resulted
In a victory for the visiting team, 10
to &C. a. Hanks has broken ground
for his new residence on Garfield
street,--E. A. Jennings is at home from
the Albany Business College for a va
cation.-Miss Ruth Barnum of Brook
lyn, ~ Y. is visiting here and In
Monkton.-Mrs. Gertrude Atkins is Sc
riously III. Appendicitis Is feared.
Tho funeral of DR. II. S. Joslyn was held
at his late home Sunday afternoon. the
Rev. Edgar Meader officiating. The bear
ers We're Charles Clark and three nephcws
70 the deceased, The intermcnt Was in the
Briggs Hin cemetery.-CharleS Ellison ot
Rutland passed Sunday here with his
father and sster.-T. c. Smith, has fin
ished driving for Or. r. T, Briggs.-The
Congregational Church were attended by
a large congregation, including about g
members of Dunton Post. The Rev. MI
| IIlliard of New Haven preached an abl,
sermon. He was assisted IN the openinG
exercises by the Revs. Haynes, Thurstor
and Bezanson.--Tho Rev John H. Hector
colorcd preacher, will lecture in tn,
Methodist Church June 1S-Mrs Bridge
Caffrey and Mrs. Gertrudge Atkins ar,
both somewhat improved. Miss Evelyi
A. Dumas visited In MouktOu over Sun
day.--R. ". Peake Is in Boston this week
I-IIarold Bosworth went Monday To Whit
River Junction to commence his duties q.
railway mail clerk. Concrete walks ar'
being laid ON Mountain avenue.
| j. Is, DonoWay of Middlebury wa'
| IN town Monday and Tucsday.-MrS
Bridget Caffrey, who was stricken will
ernoon. She was the widow Of JOIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
ORWELL.

Tho Rev, W. Smith of Middlcbury
preached a fine Memorial sermon at the
Congregational Church Sunday.-Mcmo-
rial day exercises will be held in the
town hall today at LEO p m, COM
mcncing with the exercises by the school
children and closing with an address by
r. A. Lawrence of Rutland.-John A. Lo-
gan Post attended in "A body Memorial
service at the Catholic Church Sunday v
at n. m.-rhc village schools placed a
new organ in their rooms Saturday.-The
real estate of Julia Ward has been decd
ed to the town of Orwell by II. ID.
Branch. guardian.-J. w Buell. Is i'm
proving his residence by a piazza.
Judge Branch was In Brandon Monday
and Tuesday this week on business
Mrs j. w. Buell., Miss l., A. Mercure
and Laura r.. branch attended the mis-
sionary convention In Bellows Falls this
week.-Mrs. NJ. l.. Abbott, who was OPP
Grated on at Ticondcroga Thursday for
appendicitis, Is doing well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
YOUNG WOMAN ENDED LIFE
N.phyx.ntcd by Gas In House In New
York--renbcT OF Prominent
Brooklyn Family.

New York. MAY 9o-Mnss Emma Louise
Moezcrop, formerly a teacher IN a Brook
lyn public school but more recently con-
uected with 4 medical publisher at Mon
treal. committed suicide a. a furnished
room house here last night. The body
was found to-day in q room which she
engaged AT the house yesterday hut was
not Identified until tonight. Before open.
ing the gas lets and permitting herself
70 be asphyXiated the woman had de-
stroycd such Of her personal effects n
would give a clue 10 her IDENTITY, To-
night at the morguc william Mosscrop
r,cosriaed the body that of his sister,
Miss Mosscrop was 20 years Of age and
member Of q prominent Brooklyn family,
II IS supposed that she came here yester-
dav from Montreal and soon afterwart
engaged the room in which she ended hex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30

Methodist Church the Rev Dr. e. A
Bishop, the principal, will preach the bac.
calnureate sermon to the graduating
class. Monday and Tuesday, June II and
IS, will be devoted TO written examina-
tons. Monday evening the annual COM
mencement concert will he held, and
Tuesday evening the annual prize speak
ing.
Wednesday, June H. the class day ex-
ercises. the drill by the physical class. the
annual meeting Of the trustees. the
annua! meeting OF tho alumni association.
and tho annual seminary dinner in the
dining hall are scheduled.
The art rooms will be open for inspec-
ton on Wednesday and Thursday. Jtins
- and %. and on Thursday morning.
June 20, at 9:3o a. n. the commencement
exercises Will be held in the chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
MEETING AT GREENSBORO.
PassumrsIc Congregational club ucm,
bers Tried the Fishing. TOO

Greensboro, May 20.-The n,idsu,nr.,
meeting Of the ssumpsic conpreg,-
tlonal club was held with the church
IN this place which is picturcsoualv
situated ncar tho shores Of Caspiat
Lake. Notwithstanding tho snownakos
ana tn" freezing temperature two Of
tho members tried TO catch some lIs
fish for which this lake Is famous. but
like Potor Of old they "toiled all night
and caught nothing" Rov. DR.. Rufu
g. Tlagg Of Newport presided a : p-esi
dent and these members We're received
Rcv +. @. French, Tvndonvillc; ClarS
+. Rowland, -. Johnsbury Twelw
ncW mcmbcra were proposed for mem
borship. n NJ Camp Of Newport spolo
upon '"Tho Position of the church Com
corning the Stranger within ont
cities" 8"v. Or. G. II. Merrill Of :.
Johnshlry followed with carefully
prepared address upon the proposoa
union of the United Brethren, thu
Methodist rrotoetants and the Congre.
eationalists This c:icited consider.
able discussions both sides being cham.
pioned. Following the Cinner were
postprandial addresses by +. w. Bald
win Of Barton. Arthur F. Stone Of st.
. ,I0nnSburN ana J VI ll''4 bNNri l''i A'N''
of Walden.
RUTLAND PRT-MEMOR1AL DAY
Rutland. May 29.--Ahout 700 school
children held Memorial day eXer-
cisas bore to-day. Tho stage was dec
GRATED with bunting and was occupied
by tho celcrzymon Of the city. The
programme included songs snd recita-
tions and music by the high school
( o~chcstra Three members of Roberts
post G.. A. r. u. L. Morgan. f. NJ.
Brooks a.d Or. John a. Mead address,
| cd the students.
/ INSTALIS PRESSED BRICK PLANT.
Emerson Smith Of Bristol. VINO for
I over 90 years has been associated with
the firm Of Drake. Smith & Co, of
Bristol box manufacturers, has built
a small wooden structure in this city
and installed machinery to the value
of 500 for making pressed brick. The
plant is located on the farm of w. F.
Patch. who for the past year has been
turning to account an immense sand
bank on tho farm for the manufacture
Of cement building blocks.