davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
|OVERCOMES ALL
THE RHEUMATISM
RECIPE is EASILY PREPARED At
Homeland SAID TO FORCE THE
KIDNEYS TO FILTER URIC ACID
AND WASTE MATTER FROM THE
BLOOD .l Il

A large health publication tells it's
readers of number of simple and
safe prescriptions that can be made at
home. The following, however, for the
cure of rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles, receives the greatest
praise, viz Fluid Extract Dandelion,
iScne-half ounce; Compound Kargon,
One ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapar-
lila. three ounces These simple, harm
less ingredients can be obtained at
lany good prescript pharmacy at lit.
l tie cost and are mixed by shaking we'll
/ in a bottle. s5
is The dose for adults is a feaspoonful
afser each meal and at bedtinls. drink
Il ing a full tumblerful of water after
each dose. II is further stated that
this prescript is positive remedy
for kidney trouble and lame back,
weak bladder and urinary difficulties,
| especially Of the elderly people, and
4 one of the best things to he used in
rheumatic Affections, relieving the
aches and pains and reducing swell.
( inss in just a short while.
/ well-knewn local druggist states
that this mixture acts directly upon
I I the eliminative tissues OF the kidneys;
cieanses these spongelike organs and
gives tilsHla power to sift and strain
the poisonous waste matter and uric
acid from the blood, which is the cause
ls'off rhesa laasisfa. 9ss54ss
Gut this out and hand to some sui
ferer, which would certainly be an aci
OF humanity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Locatino fiis Home.

You live outside of the city limits.
How Ear outside II
Goodness knows don't It's
about fifteen minutes the other side Of
where the map stops. Chicago Trib-
iIne,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

time, as soon thereafter as practical,
shall elect a President. a Vice-Press-
dent and a Secretary and Treasurer,
the last of which two offfces may ee
held by one and the same person. end
at such first annual meeting TIE
Board of Directors elected IS sfore-
said. shall adopt bylaws for the gov
eminent of the affairs of said COT
poration, and until and before sale
first annual meeting, the business ~
businesses of said corporation shall
be conducted by President. q Siee-
President and a Secretary and Erzzs-
urer, and until said meeting z s.
Brown, Live Oak. Fla, shall D. Pres
dent; F. Z. Thomason. of Live GzE
Fla. shall be Vice-Presiden1, and u
l.. Ulmer. Live Oak, Fla, snail at
Secretary and Treasurer End al 7c1
the undersigned incorporates -
wit: 6. S. Brown, ? L Thomas
w. J.. Ulmer, V GraR2erg RHd W
Jones shall compose 4Ds bez-5
Directors.
Article c. The bighss- a1no.zz1 =
Indebtedness or liability 70 zascla H.
corporation can a. Any tinss Ezsss=-1
Itself shall be twies tbe aEBOazz & EsE
capital STOCK a. sac tlm= azaz&Ss
paid In q ksid e0rPpsalloa
Article = Tn lame a. rex
dences Of the suDSGr1DsTs 70 Ese EIs.eE
Of said corporation a. - Szslzz<z
Z. >. Brown, Lise faE Assrzksz,
twenty shares.
+. r. TbOmAsDI, L-1g-s "a Esseraaa
twenty sh4Css
W II JDass, CEaags ga 4aaz
- q.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
FLETCHER WILL RESIGN
rs state Democratic Chairman, Bryan
Also, as Both Are Senatorial
Candidates.
(Times-U Union, 22nd.)


0ihCe the announcement of Hon.
D. U. Fletcher as candidate for the
Office Of Unfbed States senator was
made public, there has been much
speculation as to whom will be Mr..
Fletcher's successor as chairman of
the State Democratic executive COM
mittee, for Mr. Fletcher has stated
that he will resign that Office when
the committed holds its next meeting.
NO date has been set for a meeting
of the committee. At the last meet
ing of the committee the meeting adj
journed, subject to the call of the
chairman 1t WI, therefore, be neces-
sary for Mr.. Fletcher to call the COM
mittee together on such date as he
may see ut.
Mr.. Fletcher said, when asked
when the committee would meet. that
he had not decided. and would not
make any announcement of the meet
ing until he had conferred with mem
bers of the committee and learned
their views as to the time for hold
ing the meeting.
AS w. ]. Bryan, of this city, is a
member of the committee, and is
also a candidate for the United States
senatorship. hef will also tender his
resignation to the committee, and
there will be another vacancy to NIL.
Whenever the committee is called
together it is believed that the meet
ing will be one ofunusualinterest,f for
the craftsmanship of the committee is
looked upon as an important office
1t is certainly an Office that requires
the incumbent to perform an i'm
mense amount of work, as MT
Fletcher and Mr., Arthur T. Williams
who preceded Mr.. Fletcher as chair
ann, can testify Mr.. Williams was
chairman during the campaign -four
years ago.
1t is probable that the committee
will also decide when it will meet
again to decide upon the date for
calling the primary election for the
nomination of federal and state can,
didates. Some of the candidates are
in favor of early primaries and some
favor putting or the primaries until
| late In the summer. Four years age
| the primaries were held in May, anG
many favor holding them in that
month for the present campaign.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

criminal court, 1919; ]. B. Johnson,
months professional service. $50;
Hardy Bryan, road work, 1st district.
S49 IS; H E DelegaI. repairing
bridge, 1st district, Sc; J. H. Rick
erson, janitor and keeping convict re-
cord, S35; Charlie Mitchell, burying
pauper, 81; Frederick Disinfectant
Co, disinfectant for Jail, $50; T. ].
Lyle, keeping clock, Sept, S3.75:
Suwannee Drug Co., toilet paper,
1913; Live Oak Publishing Co, pub
fishing, 81; d. B. Caswell, coffin FOR
pauper, 81; w. NJ. Bennett, burying
pauper, 81; Live Oak Brick & Sup
ply Co, 5000 brick for closet, s72;
D. w. Tedder, Overpaid to G. B.
Lord, $17.7S; Town of Wellborn,
Fla, half road taxes on property
therein, 1906 roll, S31.65; First Na-
tlonal Bank, interest, Sept, S94.67;
Live Oak Manufacturing Co, lumber
for road, $1.02; G.. B. Lord, com
mission as treasurer, S16.29; J. W.
Driggers, drawing bridge, Branford,
Sept, $40; J. c. Davis, days and
Sc miles on roads, S146O L. S.
Aderholt, road work, 3rd quarter,
$65.45; w. A. Tison, days and $50
miles on roads, S54; J. J. Dempsey,
days and 80 miles on roads, S3S;
NJ. l.. Burnett, 1 day and 10 miles on
roads, SIS; M. L. Burnett, l day as
county commissioner, 81; J. c Davis,
L day and % miles as county COM
missioner, $500; J. H. Grant, l day
and "a miles as cuonty commission
er, $40; w A. Tison, 1 day and
"a miles as county commissioners,
$40; j. ]. Dempsey, 1 day and SIS
miles as county commissioner,
$3.50; John Anderson, reward on
conviction Geo Moore, $50; w. w
Hawkins, clerks cost, 4 cases. GRIM
inal court, 1924; J. H. Rickerson.
feeding prisoners, Sept, $1O6.4O; j.
H. Rickerson, sheriff's cost, cases,
$24 Is; r. o. Leggett, mileage as
witness, State VS.. Boat-;ght. So;
Witnesses criminal court, Sept, $40.
The Board adjourned until October
Z. 1907.
w. A. TYSON, Chairman
j. w. BRYSON, Clerk.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
Commissioners Proceedings.
Live Oak, Fla, Oct. /, l

Live Oak, Fla, Oct. /, 1907.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Suwannee County, Florida,
met in regular monthly session, and
was called to order by its Chairman.
Present: NJ. L. Burnett, ]. c.
Davis. J. H. Grant, w. A. Tison and
]. J. Dempsey
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The Tax Collector filed poll list
for September with the Board.
The County Judge filed reports of
license for September.
The County Treasurer filed with
the Board his reports for September.
Fl. +. Delegal. road contractor for
first district rendered his resignation,
and the same was accepted by the
Board Commissioner Burnett be-
ing instructed to have the roads of
said district worked during the re-
mainder of this year.
Commissioner Davis was appointed
to secure right of way for Live Oak
and Peacock road near Peacock
Commissioner Dempsey was APP
pointed to secure right of way from
Mr. Lee.
Clerk was ordered to notify Con
verse Bridge Co. that the BranfoTd
bridge was out of adjustment.
The Roanoke Bridge Co, was
awarded the contract for building
steel bridge over Rocky Creek-
Petition signed by /. B: Padgett
and others asking to be allowed to
change the public road at Mrs. Emma
Anderson's place was granted with
ont EXPENSE to the county.
Petition asking that the road from
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
c. S. BROWN,
f. Z. THOMSON,
w. H. JONES,
V. GRANBURG,
w. l.. ULMER.
Copy of Charter.

Article l. The name of this cor
pOratiOn shall be Brown-ThOmason
Drug Company, with its place of bust
ness in the city of Live Oak, Florida,
together with such other branch Oh
fees in said State or United States
as may be determined upon by the
Board of Directors of said corpora
ton.
Article 2. The general nature of
the business or businesses to be tran
sacted by said corporation shall be
general retail drug business. iuclud-
ing the buying and selling for profit
of all drugs, chemicals, toilet articles,
and each and every other goods.
wares and merchandise usually car
ried in a business Of like character,
to maintain and operate for profit "a
wholesale drug business including
the manufacture of drugs and chemi-
Gals, and all other articles incident 10
said business; to maintain and oper-
ate for profit a retail and Wholesale
mercantile establishment, engaging
therein in the buying, manufacturing
and sale of all classes of commodities
incident TO said business; to buy.
own, rent or otherwise use and dis
pose Of real estate. houses and lot.
and timber lands; To enjoy all iHe
benefits. privileges. rights HHd iran.
chiseS guaranteed by the laws 81 Tho
State of Florida. in the conduct ~
the aforesaid business.
Article >. The amount 81 ID.
capital stock of said corporation sIaft
be Ten Thousand Dollars t{IV.oDgy
consisting OF one hundred slal,-.
which said shares SHAH BE- 81 ta4
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
Savannah News.l

The government has spent and is
spending many millions of dollars for
the purpose of putiing water on the
dry lands of the West. At its next
session Congress to be asked the
pertinent question, why should not
the governmentgive material assist
ance to the ia king of the water on
of the wet lambs of the East and
South? There Are tens of millions
of acres that could be made among
the most fertile in the world, in the
lowlands of the Atlantic coastal plain,
needing only drainage to make them
available for cultivation. The drain
age engineers 81 the Agricultural De-
partment have estimated that there
are not less than 100000 acres
of swamp lands{n the East and
South that can be reclaimed and
made healthful byS drainage. These
lands would give torty-acre farm to
1925. 900 families of 100000
persons. The area of the swamps
available for reclamation is said to be
larger than that of the New England
states, plus New York and the south
ern half of New Jersey. The reclaim
ed lands would be so rich, it is esti-
mated. thatA they would produce
crops worth not less than 500 per
acre a year; but they might be made
10 bla for and
ton for not more than SIS per acre
and sold the settlers for SIS or $40
more than mat sum-
Florida leads the country with 80
600 square miles of reclaimable
swamps, CAPABLE of high develop
ment. Louisiana comes next with
rs, 900 squarelm miles. followed by Mis-
sissippi with 5000 square miles,
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia Arkansas, New York. New
Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA and two or
three other states of the Eastern and
Southern sections. have swamp areas
inviting development and promising
even better returns than the artificial
" irrigated lands of the West.
It is true that the federal govern
ment owns relatively a small proper
ton Of these lands in the East and
South. but tie federal government
is owner Of only a part Of the lands
that it is irPigatins in the West. 1t
charges tolls for water rights in the
West. it might charge reasonable
tolls for drainage in the South until
the cost of the Improvement had been
wiped out At all events. the matter
viii be presented 10 and rhreshed out
10y the next session of Congress.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHATTER

Notice Is hereby gIyeh that the
undersigned incorporators will, after
four weeks publication of this notice,
apply to Honorable n. B. Broward,
Governor of the state CT Florida, for
the issue of Letters Patent incorpor-
ating them as body corporate under
the corporate name of BTOWn-ThOma-
son Drug Company, with the follow
ing proposed charter hereto attached
to this notice:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

io. sov 81. B. Edwards. teacher.
Rs al $685.; First National
s sas, interest, $23.74: l.. p. Ed
xs,ss, Tor ianitor $50: L. b. Ed
iss ,ss. supplement. SO; J. L. Hops.
ssn., er' supplement. So; J. l.. Hops.
Os ssl,s, $3.50; W. f. FarneH. one
!as1 S, y lime and brick, S6.65.- Total
be a1s. 5.-Wenborn District. J.
~ nSon' supplement, So.
MINI, S.-o'Brien-R. c. Daughtry
nssa s.-Branford-Mrs. w G
81 EInsrd, teacher. one month. 500:
{sssl green, incidentaIs. $3.50
ssssbs. s-Burlington.-Lura Goff
isseSss. S.;-Midway W. O'Hara
hssSsse being no further business
aesdars adjourned to meet the first
Al December, A. ID. 1907.
@E woo Il. r. WISE. Chairman
D' Supt. and Sec'y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
ON THE WAY

Secretary Taft is speeding across
the Atlantic on his return trip.
The great tobacco war has caused
the destruction of $2ooooo worth Of
property TN Hopkinsville Kentuckey
by armed men in a night raid.
The raiders shot up the town in a
pretty thorough manner.
According to late decision OF
the u. S. Court for Mississippi, the
Singer Sewing Machiae Co. will
have to dig up a half million dollars
back taxes on notes they have failed
to list Wonder if this same Co.
has not been eFading Just taxation
in Kansas in the same manner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
CALEB POWERS

Caleb Powers of Kentucky is on
trial for the fourth time for bis life
under the charge of completely in
the assassination of Gov. Goebel.
1t looks little like those
Kentucky Democrats had concluded
to give him a fair trial this time.
The charge has rested agains'
those Kentucky ans that thi
was only political persecution.
From this far off view point it is
difficult to determine just how fair a
trial he has had. We hope when this
trial is ended, whatever lhe results,
that all can say Kentucky gave
Caleb Powers fair trial.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
1T HURTS

Some of our big gas consumers
who have been having bonanza il
the old fat rate think there
ought to be discrimination in favol
of the big consumers.
That proposition really sounds
well at first glance but when you
GENE to consider it there seems t.
be no excuse for the Discrimination. ,.
If it costs 81 90 per month to hea,
room and the poor man pays that
Why should not the man with 20
rooms to heat pay $40. 90 per month
and have no advantage over his
poor neighbor
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
MURDER AT lola

Another flndish murder has beer
perpetrated at lola. w. H. Gre
vision and II. w. Stewart were
partners In a restaurant business.
Crevistou boarded with Stewart
and became smitteR of Stewart's
wife He asked Stewart to go
chicken stealing with him. They
got the chickens and while Stewart
was ringing their necks his partner
struck him in the head with a slur 9
shot which he had prepared for the
occasion.
He struck him several times and
then cut his throat, leaving the
body in the ditch by the railroad.
He has confessed the whole busi-
ness. Some body ought to prepare
a new aud special punishment for
such fiends.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
s. toiIaa articles stati mary oil paints, and POI

ca this hidden Treasure, and every
day we read in the papers accounts
of their success.
The tine has row come for better
re sov t5r WI w might iQ.gt ? 5
eslt s... D.. iuetsy uras 'uuS ChtiA'
tuas a. . blue one. D,iAg the mou-
ey out of the various hiding places
aod quit Worrying lest 1t be stolen,
Put it in the banks as here to fore
and check it out as you want It,.
Ii now with the'people to to say
whether business shall run along
smoothly or be hampered by search
" Of currency. A strlgency hurts
all liaes Of business and all men.
Il is the hording of the money by
farmers and others that is now
D.ncblpg in the west. If we could
but gei over the scare all at once
and transact our business through
the bank as heretofore, in twenty
four hours every bank would be
paying out currency as usual and
all business would be benehtted.
Prices on farm products have been
greatly reduced and will go lower
still if the present policy OF nora
ing is continued.
Notice the splendid showing
made by the First National Bank
and Bank of Commerce in their
reports as published in this paper
and Danish all fear of our local
banks.
All we need now is the restora-
ton of lost confidence and that we
are carrying around in our pockets
and can restore any day,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13

Secretary Taft's mother died be-
fore he could reach home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
TIE BUSINESS 81 /
-UATlON

The clouds of'pauic and business
decra ;eior t aye n"y d eyer
tbi.. ..,ooi,v f.,,re is~. Fee. ee"s
seem to be slowly Dut surely break
ing away in the east. New YORK Is
shipping currency in limited qnant''
ties to the west.
Chicago banks are beginning to
pay out currency Over hundred
millions in gold have been imported
from Europe and is freely offered to
Atbe west at slight premium by the
Ssbrokers. Many factories that rad
closed down on account of their I"
ability to get money to pay therein
ployees have already resumed oper-
alton and others are getting ready
to start.
Many banks that were forced to
close to protect the interest OF the'r
depositors are again opening their
doors and business general is DRIFT
ing towards the old channels. Cha
nut has great reason to feel proud
of and have confidence in her banks
bv their conservative and careful
management and the confidence OF
their patrons they have weathered
the storm and are in remarkably
good shape as evidenced by then
statments this week. Il is trne their
deposits have shrunk some but they
all have on hand away above the
reserve requir' d bylaw and an am
pie amount to meet all exigencies.
This senseless and baseless scare
has swamped many good man and
shaken many of our foremost fnan'
cal Institutions.
It has created distrust and uneas
.iness without any grounds and caus-
ed thousands of depositors to with
Fdraw from the banks money they
had no use fol 10 be hid away pre-
sumably in a safer place.
1t has given the thugs aud thieves
wonderful harvest, Much money
has been taken out of safe banks
and carried in pockets until stolen,
The country is Quorum with thieves
from the big cities watching to To-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
CONVENTION

The Redublican National Con-
vention will be held in Chicago
June t6.
Kansas City thought 1t had the con-
vention as good as secured but
when the convention met it decided
on Chlcagn.
1t seems the Anti Taft men pull
ed themselves together and concen
trated on Chicago aud the Kansas
City boys were outvoted.
The Kansas and Missouri mtr
we're solid for Kansas City but they
could not pull enough strength to
let Kansas City in.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
500 DEAD

1t is now claimed that over 500
men lost their lives in the great
Virginia Mine disas'er.
This is surely the worst accident
of the kind of record.
Ii does seem like precautionary
measures might be used in these
great mining enterprises that would
render lives less insecure. 1t seems
to an outsider that proper precau'
ton and inspection might avoid
such calanaties.
1t is up to the authorities to de
ermine if there has not been Grim
inal carelessness in the management
and inspection Of this mine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
OHIO POLITICS

Two candidates for President
from the old Buckley state at the
same um} m&Rei5e i.aa'ieH Ii ere
.some4b. ~1w 1~7aN-d W5en
'I.tt.ieft for tae oid world it vas
generally supposed that Taft would
{ a;-y the state without any serious
CG It. But during his absence the
F-Iaker men have net been idle
anl it looks now like. Foraker about
has control of the Ohio machine,
which meaLs a good deal. Forake
represents very strong element in
that state, strong enough to keep
him in the senate by cpmblnatjon
BUTT never has been strong enough
to control state politics entirely.
Taft's policy there seems to be,
no compromise and he or Foraker
one will have an untram meled dele
cation.
The strong probabilities are thai
the masses are with the admins
tration and Taft. Taft will sooE
be home now, and he is likely to set
something going in OHIO soon after
he gets there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
ROBBERY AT ERIE

Last Sunday night burglars broke
into the store Of w F Henderson
of Erie from a rear window and
carried away about 500 worth of
goods, consisting of overcoats. ladi-
es coats and silks. They seemedt tic
be judges of quality and carefully
selected the best.
The goods were loaded into a
spring wagon and hauled away
Up to present writing no trace o.
the robbers has been found.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
PITTSBURG KAS. STIRRED

The temperance crusade in Pitts
burg has reached the sensational.
Sam Small is leading the fight.
He makes no bones about pointing
out the location of saloons and bau.
dy houses and calling names. The
temperance people there are deter.
mined 20 clean up the city or find
out that il cannot be done.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
MAY OPEN AGAIN

1t is the general talk in financial
circles in Kansas City that tn,
National Bank of Commerce viii
soon reopen for business, un del
some form of reorganization, moi
yet determined.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13
DOING WELL

Elder Kitchen seems to be getting
along very nicely In the evangelistic
field. He Is helping Elder Elliott Of
the lola Church 10 revival meeting
there and reported up to Sunday SO
additio ons to the church.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13

Money! Gold, silver, copper, nlIEei
curIency-ital all countsl But gold in
its native state is the prettiest metal
Of all. II you want to extract 1t from
the earth and jingle IL, yourself,
write the Lee Comstock Mining Com
pany, Postof1ce Box 25s, Rhyolite,
Nevada,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13

The mine owners of Goldfeld
have decided to make that an open
camp and will employ non union
men. Were it not for the presence
of the U. S. soldiers bloodshed
might be expected. Trouble may
arise anyway.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-12-13

King Oscar OF Sweden is dead
and his eldest son has succeeded
10 the throne.