davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday; light north winds becoming variable.
 Observations at United States wealth. CT bureau stations, taken at D. m. yes- terday, seventy-ffth meridian time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun Rises 5i0S Snn Sets 0s14 High Water .'.'''..ss..s...... S'Vsl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14
GERONIMO TRAVELS

(contInued on second Page.)
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Notice OF Special Tax School Election
LuraVille District No. 10. --


In accordance with Chapter 1878
and the school laws of Florida, an
election will be held in Luraville
Special Tax School District, at the
usual voting place on
Tuesday June 18th, A. ID. 1907.
to elect three trustees to serve for
the succeeding two years, and to de-
termlne the maximum number of
mills OF district school tax to be lev
led for each of said years.
t l. Mcintosh, G. F. Gamble and
T. ;. LeFeVer, are appointed inspec-
tors and l. NJ Ballentine. clerk.
Done by order OF Board of Public
Instruction of Suwannee County. Fla.
]. z. WOOD, Err. WISE
oec ana Supt. Chairman.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Why Widows Flirt.

Il saw such a pretty woman at 3
disadvantage the other night" the
little real widow was saying. She
was married. She was sitting at a
table with some other pretty women
and handsome men and her hus-
band. Her husband began to firt
outrageously with one of the women
| wish you could have seen the look
that came over her face. Every
body in the room saw how distressed
she was.
Now. what want to know is this.
Why didn't she go to work and firt
with one OF the handsome men to get
even? Any one of them was quite
ready. and willing. but. no. wives
never seem to be able to do that.
They just sit ready to cry with every
body noticing.
That's the advantage we real
widows have over wives We don't
have to sit and watch our husbands
flirting with other women. We know
where they are and we also know
that whatever they may chance to
be doing. they are probably not
flirting. New York Press.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

The jamestown Exposition Com
pany has undertaken a task. the &C
eomplyishment of which will be one
of the most distinct services to the
South that it could render. That is,
the collection at the Exposition. of
all books written as contributions of
the South to literature. that can be
secured. 1t is an entirely unique
feature in exposition history. Moth
ing OF the kind has ever been under
taken before. The plan is to ask
publishers and authors throughout
the South TO send in Southern books,
which will be placed on exhibition
and returned after the exhibition
closes.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

PETITION.
Live Oak. Fla. May Z. 1907.

Live Oak, Fla, May Z. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that we,
the undersigned tax payers ana
citizens of the territory to be known
as the Rixford Special Tax Scnooi
district. viii present TO the Board OF
Public Instruction, first Tuesday In
June. petition requestion that q
special election be called for the pur-
pose of establishing 8 Special Tax
School district as set up in the toi-
lowing petition, desiring TO become a
Special Tax School district for the
purpose OF levying and collecting a
district school tax for the exclusive
use of the public free schools with
in the district and Of which said dls-
trict the boundaries are herein SET
out, towit: Commencing at the
southwest corner OF Section IL, Town.
ship 2, south OF Range Is east, run
ming from thence north one-haf mile
to section line; thence west one mile
10 section line; thence north one-naI
mile 10 section line; thence west one
mile to southwest corner Of Section
4 thence north three miles TO north
west corner of Section IS, Township
1. south of Range Is east; thence
east one mile to section line; thence
north along section line TO SuWan-
nee river; thence eastward along the
Suwannee river 10 section line be-
tween Sections p and %, Township
1, south OF Range Il east; thence
south to township line; thence west
on township line one-half mile;
thence south one mile to section line:
thence west one-half mile TO section
line; thence south one mile; thence
west one-half mile: thence south one
half mile; thence west one mile and
one-half to range line between
Ranges 13 and IA; thence north
along range line one-half mile;
thence west two miles to south
west corner of Section II, Town
ship two south of Range Is east, TO
point of beginning:
E R. Wise, ]. W. MikeH, J. S.
Mikell. T. A. Miken, A. ". Win /
burn, F. c. Murphy, j. NJ Williams, I
P. H. Lewis, P. s. Mikell, A. VI. /
Lewis, J. F. Howell, C. A. Johnson, /
c. H. BrinsOn, J. L. Haddock, J. 7. /
J. o. Oliver, o. C. Allison, :
r. ]. Allen, J. H. Burnett, ]. T. /
Ward. W. r. Driver, G. W. Allison, /
R. ". Allison, ]. n. Hinglan, ]. P. !
Doliymple, j. c. Skeen.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
STATE RIGHTS.

The ST. Louis Republic is pointing
out mighty safe road for the Demo
cratic party 70 travel next year,
when IL advises a campaign against
the encroachment of the Federal
government upon the rights of the
states. The Republic says:
The tendency of the Republican
party at the present time is in the
direction of denying to the states the
right TO govern themselves in their
own way, if that way happens not TO
suit the views or the convenience OF
the dominant party in Washington
IN nearly every utterance President
Roosevelt indicates a desire to med
die in all state affairs that are not
conducted as he thinks they ought
to be. Federal political machines as
sumo to dictate and control the &C
ton of state political conventions.
Step by step Republican aggressions
upon the rights and powers of the
states are growing into precedents
TO justify still further usurpations.
The Democratic party has, through
out its history, been the defender of
the rights of the states. II must next
year reafirm its championship of
them as a fundamental par, of its
existence.
1.-The Democratic party ought to
take the strongest possible ground on
this question. II should be strong
enough 70 compel the Republicans to
met the issue squarely and without
eQuivocation. There are any number
of instances in which the Roosevelt
administration has crossed the line
and invaded the rights of the states.
This invasion is really an invasion of
the organic law of the land. 1t is a
violation of the constitution and a
dangerous policy. If not checked our
state courts will soon be asking
themselves what they are here for"
There was never any lawful ground
OF President Roosevelt to undertake
his campaign against the state of
California in the San Francisco
school matter. He has no business
meddling with the affairs of his BUSH
ness. and he should be told as much
by the Democratic party. The Repub-
lie is right when 1t demands, in so
many words. that the party make
this one Of the great issues of the
next campaign.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
SUWANNEE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Annual Commencement of
1S06-01 term of the Suwannee High
School is now a thing OF the past.
The last Of the exercises were given
al the Auditorium last night, when
the sweet girl graduate and the
bright, manly youth were given their
diplomas, and they now go out into
life through with school days. Other
pupils, after a season, will again en-
ter the school, there to remain until
they, too, will receive diplomas for
their finished work and pass from the
school room into the world armed
and equipped for the never ending
struggle, and all the better prepared
TO overcome the disappointment and
evils. and TO gain success because of
having passed through the Suwannee
High school work successfully. On
the mind will be stamped the lessons
taught by loving parents and devoted
instructors that will stand for a life
time.
Under the principalship of Prof.
l.. ;B. Edwards, the worth and eff
ficiency of our school has improved
from year to year until 1t is today a
model school. In this work he has
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

A number of bills proposing the
creation of new counties have been
introduced into the Florida Legisla-
ture which fact suggests the query,
will there be new apportionment
Of representation or an amendment
TO the constitution? The cOnstitu-
ton provides that there shall be 100
members of the legislature SEN
ators and IS representatives. Under
the present apportionment every
county has one representative and a
few of them two; but no county has
more than two representatives, no
matter how largely it may prepon-
derate in population and wealth a
constitutional amendment increasing
the legislative membership, would
make il necessary to have a new ap-
portionment that would put the
populous counties on a footing with
those most sparsely settIed.-Savan-
nah Morning News.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
GUARDIAN NOTICE

No9ce Is hereby given that
- o1, &c GAYS after the first publication
70, us nouee, l, as guardian of. and
aor me estate Of Hafie Louise St-;n-
Us. minor. will make my animal
por. and vouchers OF said Gnard-
lansnip. TO the Honorab,. - 60
civ - E09aty Judge, at his Office in the
sa;d u 1--we Oak. Florida, and win AZ
f-or e Inc ask for a final discharss
'fom said guardianship.
c,.a, J. \. STRIPPING
uidn Ior Hattie Louise StrinIing
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Tuesday June 18th. aD 1907
NOTICE.

Nouce as hereby given that the
Undersigned as administrator of the
Estate OF J. A Adams. deceased. will
Oh monday. the first day of July,
I'o'' present his vouchers, receipts
and report of and for the Estate Of
= A. Adams, deceased, and there
upon apply for his final discharge as
administrator OF the said estate
J. H. WETHERINGToN.
2-1-6m .s
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

been ably assisted by our school
board and County Superintendent
Wood, who is recognized as one Of
the best school officers in the state.
and whose tireiess energy and good
judgmept has done so much for the
schools of Suwannee county.
But 10 Professor Edwards,
gentleman at all times and under
all circumstances. student and schol-
ar. with the cooperation OF his able
and admirable teachers who have as
sisted him. have met all the respon-
sibilities and requirements unresery-
eddy and eonscientiously. They have
been devoted TO their labors. true TO
their trust, and the Suwannee High
School is stronger today than ever
before because of the efficiency
and the perfect and thor
ough organization maintained
throughout the entire term. The
good work OF Professor Edwards and
his assistants will live for years in
the hearts and minds of the pupils
and parents of this school, and all
can truly say, Ills work well done"
The Democrat wishes teachers
and pupils pleasant and profitable
holiday, and that the graduates.
whose days in the Suwannee High
School have ended, may find all along
through life that their training had
better fitted them for a happy, use
full life. and armed them for the prob
lens of this busy, hustling world
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
DOWNING LUMBER I
NAVAL STORES
r. COMPANY
BOWLING PARK, FLA.
Notice OF Special Tax School Election
Midway District No. 8.

Midway District No. s..
In accordance with Chapter 467S
and the school laws of Florida. an
election will be held in Midway Spec
ial Tax School District, at the usual
voting place on
Tuesday June 18th, A. ID. 1907.
10 elect three trustees To servo for
the succeeding two years, and to de-
1ermlne the maximum number OF
mills OF district school tax to be lev
led for each OF said years.
y. h Dorman, j. A. DeBerry and
J. v Brown are appointed inspectors
and W. +. Horn, clerk.
Done by order of Board OF Public
instruction Of Suwannee County. Fla
J. E. WOOD. ER WISF
ana Supt Chairman.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Notice OF Special Tax School Election
OBrien District No. e

In accordance with Chapter 4s7s
and the school laws of Florida, an
eleccon will be held AT O'Brien Spec
ial Tax School District, at the usual
place on
Tuesday June 18th, A. ID. 1907.
TO elect three trustees to serve for
the succeeding two years, and 70 do.
termlne the maximum number of
mills or district school tax to be lev
led for each of said years.
}: W. Barnes. J. H. Flemming and
/. y. Williams, are appointed in
spectors, and Rufus Griffin, clerk.
Done by order OF Board of Public
InSIrueuon OF Suwannee County, Fla
e WooD; E. R. WISE,
Sec'y and Supt. Chairman
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

An exchange says: What is the
world coming to? 4 Tennessee post
master is said TO have shaken his
fist at the president, and still lives.
But perhaps, he. like the schoolboy
who shook his fist at the teacher,
shook it in his pocket?"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

A little KOdOl tawes occasionally
se,'s after eating. will relieve
sour sour stomach. belching and heart
saw. = . Jones. of Newport. Tenn,
Of o@S sr snree bottles of kodor cured him
Pharmacy, N mere Oy CITY
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Notice OF Special Tax School EIection
Houston District M

-No'lSc VI special Tax School ElectiO,,
Houston District No. 8.
In accordance with Chapter 1870
and the school laws of Florida an
election will be held in Houston Snen-
lal Tax School District, at the nsnal
voting place on
Tuesday June 18th, A. ID. 1907
to elect three trustees to servo 70,
the succeeding two years. and 70 ~
termine the maximum numho- -
mills OF district school tax to be lev
led Tor each of said years.
j; II. Long, s. w. Kennedy and
NJ. might are appointed inspectors
and Epstein Ohn. clerk.
Done by order Of Board of prh,;.
instruction of Suwannee Comfy FL
j. E. WOOD. cR Wis., ID
anu oupt' Chairman
Disturbed the Congregatio, !.
Inc person who disturbed the con-
sregation last Sunday by continnaIv
coughing is requested TO bay a bo,t,s
OF Foley's Honey and Tar. CITY p,.r
macy.
- wv
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

The knight immigration bill is a
good measure, and should be enact
ed into law. Florida needs immi-
grants, and the only way TO get them
is by work along the line made
possible by Mr.. Knights proposed
law.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

We are glad to see the legislature
getting hot under the collar" Good,
hard work may be expected from this
on to the end of the session.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

Lincoln, Nebraska, Bryan's home
city, has adopted the initiative and
referendum.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Notice OF Special Tax School Election
Branford District No. 4.

In accordance with Chapter 1878
and the school laws of Florida, an
election will be held in Branford
Special Tax School District, at the
usual voting place on
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

Business conditions were never
better in Live Oak.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

There is talk again of the Before
Day Club" al Tallahassee.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
The LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Now for the High School building.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

We have to be prepared to do
things well and this applies to
everything. For instance, Rob
erts. johnson s. Rand Shoe Co.
have six big specially factories,
with a daily capacity Of 10000
pairs. They employ expert
workmen, use the best material
i'm all their shoes, and the latest
and best machinery is used.
They are prepared to make good
shoes, that's why''STAR BRAND
SHOES ARE BETTER" One
of their shoes, the QUAKER" I
for women, at $500 Is the best
shoe for the money we can find.
The Star ON the heel. and the
word QUAKER" woven with
silk in the facing are guarantees
that the QUAKER" is honestly
constructed and viii satisfy.
Come see them and WALK
ON STARS" 1
The best woman in the world
could not make good bread il
she didn't have good -four. The !
best woman in the world could !
MT make good butter il she did !,
mt have the right kind of milk
to churn. Neither could the !
best woman in the world make J
good cake if she used salt for
sugar. :
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

If you are, you can consb
expecting to see many ~
interest you in our trenesu
and varied stock of spic-sai.s
new clothing for Spius !
Summer, which in STYLE, czs
and assortment is Onswr
that shown by the leading Il
ing establishments Of NesIs
City. If you haven't bes !
this Spring to see the SD
value we offer in
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Tuesday June 18th, A. ID. 1907.

to elect three. trustees TO serve for
the succeeding two years, and TO de-
termine the maximum number of
mills of district school tax to be lev
led for each of said years.
w. G. Vernon, E. D. Blanchard
and r. A. Ivey are appointed inspee-
tors, and y. H. Green, clerk.
Done by order of Board of Public
Instruction of Suwannee County. Fla.
j. Z. WOOD, E. r. WISE,
Secy and Supt. Chairman
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-06-06
BALL NEWS OF THE WEEK

Last Thursday Secretary Maercklein
took the nucleus Of four players then
at hand and filling in nine with high
school and town players went to Minor
on short notice. The day proved cold
and rainy and the grounds were SO
muddy that fast ball was impossible,
but the game which lasted ten innings
was close and interesting, Minor get
ting the decision six to five.
Friday the Fargo college team,
which was on a short tour, reached
Oakes and gave the locals their first
game on the home grounds. The
Fargo boys were in charge of Coach
Grogan and are a credit to his knowl-
edge Of the science and strategy
of the game. They are a fine lot
of young men and play snappy, heady
ball all the time. They have not lost q
game this season. The game was fast
and exciting. The errors of the in
complete and uncoached local team lost
the game which lasted ten innings.
Heinie was the bright, particular star
for Oakes, having thirteen strike outs,
two put outs and two assists to his credit
and allowed but three safe hits.
Tho o,,,nuno~,v
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-06-06
Oakes. -. o 2 i o 2 / o o x-6
Hecla. j.. % o / o o o o % OIL

Sacrifice hits, Reinecke 2, Callahan
Heinie, Bush; struck out by Groom
quist 8, by Locke 2; stolen bases,
lOakes, 5, Hecla 2. Umpires, Marshall
and Ashley.
We take Lisbon on Friday, Lisbon
coming here for the first time in years.
Fargo went to Lidgerwood Saturday
and trimmed them 5 to 2, and handed
LaMoure exactly the same dose Mon
day, S to 2.
Argersinger pitched and won four
games in four days for Fargo.
Three auto loads went to LaMoure
Monday and said nice things to Skinner
while he made five errors on first.
McC Culley's load were the only ones to
see all the game but took their time,
and looked the country over coming
back. C. 4, +. 4
KilGlea pitching for LaMoure struck
out nineteen men and still they lost.
He is with the Oakes bunch now.
LaMoure got back at Edgeley, Tues
day, 8 to /.
The posts are delayed or the fence
would be up at the new grounds before
now. #
Bush, the kid Of the squad, is batting
and running bases well.
Buck" Freeman caught a fine game
against Fargo.
The new try outs all look good but
the team will probably not be complete
for ten days.
The return game with the little fell,
lows at Ellendale Friday resulted in q
score Of 8 2 in favor Of Glendale.
The LaMoure kid nine walked in un-,
announced, Saturday looking for game
With the lid nine Of Oakes. They Rot
IL "a 10 ]. Oakes is now ready to &C.
comedats anything in this neck Of the
woods Is the ball Rne.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-06-06
Some Tournament Attractions.

Some Tournament Attractions.
Messrs DeEstang and LeDrew Of
Indianapolis, Ind, will bring to Oakes
one Of the largest and strongest collec-
tion of foreign and domestic reptiles in
the world.
Harry White Of St Paul. Mimi, will
bring all the latest moving pictures;
also singing and dancing comedians.
Messrs. Patrick and Francisco of
Barron, Wis, who have been the
leading outdoor attraction for all the
great state fairs throughout the eastern
states have been secured to give daily
free exhibitions during intervals between
races and also on streets. This feature
alone is worth coming miles to see
and will be entirely free.
Messrs. Elliott and Clark Of Omaha,
Neb., will bring their large tent show,
featuring Uncle Toms Cabin and Life
Of an American Soldier. This is
guaranteed to be good.
Mr.. Ed Rogers Of DesMoines, Iowa,
win bring high class vaudeville
troupe. 1
The Twenty-first Century Colored
Lady .Minstrels- 10 people Of Winni-
peg, Canada, will be here and are pro-
nounced by allwho have had the pleasure
of hearing them to be the best minstrel
show on the road and full Of snap and
ginger.
The Rice Carnival Co, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, will bring plantation show,
moving pictures and the great AL
ligator Girl'' Show. ' ~
There win be other attractions such
as steam merry 60 round, dances,
good base ball games every day be-
tween some Of the best teams il the
state, besides dozens Of small amuse-
ment stands and also the great feature
of all. firemen's tournaments. The
hose and hook and ladder races, free
to all; and last but not least the greatest
and most skillful rifle shot IN tie world
will give . free exhibition Of fancy
shoo oting, and all viii be kept merry
and IL time BY several Of the best brass
bands Il the Northwest. There will
be the biggest time and the biggest
crowd ever seen It any fremen's q
tournament IN tho atate. More par
! tieularS next Week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-06-06
Plano Recital.

A piano recital BY Miss Lottie Puffer
win be given at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, June 11th at
s:15ss Mrs Puifsr will be assisted by
Rev il. Es rnltsSln d and G. VI. Becker.
1 Everyone 1 sfBgs 4 cordially invited. Fol-
Sonata Op. q; Beethoven
Allegro Andante SEherzO
LOTTIE PUFFER. sss s iss
SOLO . s.. Rev r. a. Fulton
To the Sea n. u. !. 81: !. &. !. cDoWell
ocesn Thou Mighty Monst
lReVerie 4 i. 4. !. Schntt
psrs % K! I. s .,s y 4 !
so II (. ss
Caprice aoso !. . Mende delssohn
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-06-06
Memorial Day.

Not in many years has there been
such an interesting program Of exer-
cises on Memorial Day as was given
last Thursday afternoon in the Academy
Of Music. Despite the rain in the fore
noon many had come in from the coun-
try and the hall was well filled when
the members sof Burnside Post,
G. A. R., and w. R. c.. marched in.
the former to the number Of one dozen
taking seats on the platform and the
ladies-of the corps 6n the front seats
in the audience. The room was de-
corated with flags and bunting and the
scene was animated with patriotism. Z
4 Commander W. B. Wrangham was
master Of ceremonies, and each member
Of the program, as published in the last
weeks issue, responded in manner
that showed they had caught fully the
spirit Of the day. The addresses by
s. G. Cady, Rev. Father Baker and
Rev. ]. s. DeLong were brief and ex-
pressive. The program committee
acted wisely in dividing the address in
this way for no orator codld. have done
better and made it more inter-
,esting than the trio, who were
selected to get off the '.pyrotechnies 3
Each member on the program did
himself and herself proud and the aud
ience was 40 full of patriotism that the
old hall fairly shook as the national
airs and patriotic songs were rem
dered.
After the exercises the old veterans
went to the cemetery and decorated
the graves Of their fallen comrades, as
well as the grave Of confederate.
This part Of the program was not
carried out in the forenoon, owing to
the heavy rain that was falling.