davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
An th0 World

knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatlsm, Stiff
joints, Cuts, Sprains, Lumbago and
al pains. Buy II, try Il and you will
always use II. Anybody who has used
Ballard's Snow Linlment 70 a living
you Il 70 get ? trial bottle. Sold by all
DruRRlata. Price Csc. 20 and Al.0O
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26

J, +. Theus wishes to remind bic
many friends and patrons that Ne still
carries an up-to-date line In house fur
nishingB. 20
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
Best Medicine In the World for Collie
and DiaRPhOaa.

II find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world, says Mr.. c.. l..
Carter, of Skirum Ala. IL am subject
to collie and diarrhoea. Last Spring it
seemed as though would die, and
think / would If hadn't taken Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when / had a
very severe attack and took a half a
bottle of the % cent size of Chamber
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy, and this morning feel like a
new man. For sale by the Tallahas-
see Drug Company.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
John b. StctSOn University
FOUR COLLEGES AND FIVE TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.
De LAND, FLA
Affiliated With the University Of Chicago

~ SoLLESL OF LIBERAL AXIS The standards
C0LLBeB tesof
exanna
TRcHEOIOcY AHp SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTsAha
Fine building. costly .
cOLIKeR o.
In
PREPARATORY
h0hnAL AND n0nEI SCHOOL
eheEa
MUSIC ScMOoL-A
o
ANT SCh00l-New models. etc
ufu with aahin
FIsh TuhninG baseball land
nnndw
and shopG erte neAtA elut
and nanots
location bauhul and heulhful ssarsO
information address the President
LINCOLN HUXLEY, Ph.D. Lid, LID.
DuIANt FIA
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26

See notice of Incorporation of the
Johnson-Wolfe Tobacco Company in
this newspaper Messrs. r. G. and
Miles H. Johnson. associated with
Judge Emmett Wolfe, have formed an
other company, and will extensively
grow shaded and sun tobacco another
year, and both Johnsons are interested
in other tobacco-growing and farming
enterprises besides Those Johnsons
are hustlers in any old place you find
them.
Anything that is necessary is right.
To others It may not 80 appear, but you
are responsible for your own acts and
must therefore move within the range
Of your individual motives. j. Marvin
Nichols.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
VIM. CHILD. GEO. w. CHILD.
Child Bros. Building and Lumber Co.
Contractors and Builders.
A Speciality of Kiln Dried Lumber of
~ all kinds.

Mill Manufacturers of all kinds of rough and
dressed lumber moulding, stair rails balusters porch
columns, brackets mantes grs fancy gable ornaments
and turned end scroll work of every description Brick
Lime and Cement for SALE
All orders will receive prompt attention We guarantee
our work to be first class in every particular Prices
Office, Shop and Lumber Yard on Seaboard Air Line
on lot south of county Jail.
PHONE 81. P. o. BOX A.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26

Before purchasing your horse, call
and zee my stock, nice lot just having
come IN. ]. p. s. HoUsToUN.
AO-tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
Tho Call 81 4olay.

The days that are gone though with EiAdBss
Or eIoadsd With troubls and gray
And the days yet 70 come. &c We 'proaeh neare
LEI them rest; We are busy today.
For The days that are 6own, though We calls
Went out with the coming Of night:
And the days we've not seen, save ~ shades o.
the screen,
Are bot pictures that promise delight
Unborn tomorrow may hold only sorrow;
Wen not rush 10 meet Il half way.
Dead yesterdays dust well preserve " We must
Bot not vt II burden today.
FoT the day that II here. with rs smile and IL
Cans today. Harki Isn't II srand1
Let's hli n with wOTk--DO true man dare shirk
When today sends forth its command.
III. Is. W.. IN Woman's National Daily.
Nearly ell old-fashioned Cough Syrups
are constipating, especially those that
contain opiates. They don't act just
right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup contains no opiates 1t drives
the cold out Of the system by gently
moving the bowels. Contains Honey
and Tar and tastes nearly as good as
maple syrup. Children like II. Sold by
All Druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26

Print WITH your home printer always.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26
DO the supreme Court of Florlda, Jun,

10 INC ouPFSIht NouFt OF FIoridaI June
Term, A. ID. 1907.
Il Is hereby ordered that the foreao-
ing rules be and the same are hereby
adopted az rules Of this court, 20 20
into effect on tho hrst day Of August,
A. ID. 1907.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-26

In caAes where'attorneys from other
States dosire simply 20 orally argue a
cause before the Supreme Court with
out being admitted 20 practice law gem
orally In the courts Of Florida, they
may be permitted TO make such oral
argument upon presenting 10 the court
satisfactory evidence Of being, at the
time Of such argument, a member In
good standing Of the bar of the court OF
last resort Of the State where they re-
side, but any brief to be filed by any
such attorney shall be signed by some
member Of the bar Of this court.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL IA. 1907

cab license granted John kilrain under that num-
ber; but it has disappeared
Where is Kilrain: inquired The Thinking Ma
chine
Il didn't see him; but | saw his wife explained
the reporter She didn't know anything about
automobile No. S69oIo, or said She didn't. She
said his auto was
No 61o69S" interrupted The Thinking Machine.
II was not a question; 1t was the statement as OF
one who knew.
Hatch stared from the scientist the note book
gave him, and then he looked his utter astonlsh-
ment
''Of course, that is the number continued The
Thinking Machine, as if some one had disputed 1t.
1t is past midnight now, and we won try to tlnd
it. but III have 1t here tomorrow at noon We
shall for ourselves how safely the necklace has
been kept
Detective Mallory entered and glanced about in
quiringly. He saw only The Thinking Machine and
Hutchinson Hatch
q" sent for YOU explained the scientist. because
in half an hour shall either place the Dilling
the man who knows where it IS You may your
own discretion as 10 whether or YOU viii prose
cute Under all the circumstances, ! believe the
is one for sanatorium rather than prison. In
other words, the person who took the necklace IS
not wholly responsible.
Who Is II - demanded the detective
You don't happen % know all the facts in this
case continued The Thinking Machine without
needing the question Il got them all. only after
Mr. Hatch at my suggestion, had located the thief.
Originally | began where YOU left OF / believed
YOU had eliminated the servants and presumed
there not a burglary. Ultimately this led 70
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Halves Campbell in a manner which IS of no interest
TO YOU Then got all the facts
When Mr.. Hatch left his office 20 90 10 Mrs
Dillingham; $, he took automobile which hap
pened to be passing, resumed the scientist 1t
was cab, No. SoQOGo. Inside that cab he found
Ihuch 10 ms aStonShment, wOman-a Young worl-
an III evening dress She made the surprising state
ment that the chauffeur didn't know She was there
ana tiat she was not gong anywhcre-waS merely
1lulnS around To collect her thoughts And this was
please remember, about eleven o'clock at night
Cn ITS iace this incident had connection with the
Jewel THEFT; but by singular cham of condolences
subsequently developed, 1t seemed that Mr.
iatch had arrived at the solution of the mystery
before he even knew the circumstances of the
Detective Mallory nodded doubtfullv but how
does that connect with the" he began
Subsequent developments establish a direct CON
Inecuon' interrupted The Thinking Machine We
nave the woman IN the automobile We shall pre-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

What was the number Of that automobile?" he
demanded
Hatch grinned in sheer triumph OF all the ques-
tions he could have anticipated this was the most
unlikely and yet he had the number set down in
his note book where it would ultimately become a
book ~
Number S6qo1o," he replied
Now, find that automobile" directed The Think
once
You mean that the necklace" Hatch began
breathlessly.
When you bring the automobile here. will pro-
duce the necklace declared The Thinking Machine
emphatcaly
Hatch returned half dozen hours later with
troubled lines in his face
Automobile No. 869oro has disappeared, evapo-
rated into air he declared with some heat
There was one that night, because was IN it. and
the highway commissions records show private
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

T now vast or how dlScOn-
y seem; the correlation OF
a perpetually unbroken
ther words, if Mrs Learv
a cow, Chicago would not
estroyed by fire. Couldn I
ant The Thinking Machine
m; and the change from
Dyance TO deep abstraction,
ular brain turned 10 the
hand, was almost visible.
amy. Then the scientist
into his chair with eyes
rd, and long slender fingers
tip. Ten minutes passed,
y, and he turned suddenly
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
at Is Mistake 4sSunue That HI Socialists Are TRADE
Uuiouists or That All Trade Uu1ouits Are Socia/sts

exploited; they seem TO believe that under these
dire circumstances the workmen. IN sheer despcrt
ton will turn. like the proverbal and OF
course to the socialist party, will embrace its doc
trine without understanding its philosophy, and
thus establish earth a Utopian government, IN
which suffering and crime will bc only a memory
1t is a mistake to assume, many have done.
that all socialists trade unIonIsts, or all trade
unionists socialists. That this impression IS falla
cous IS susceptible of easy demonstration. In the
United States there are approximately three million
organized workmen; at the last presidential cleo
ton about four hundred thousand votes We're cast
for the socialist party. Not to exceed two-thirds
OF these four hundred thousand votes were cast 10y
trade unionists. Even if the entire number had
been cast by trade unonIsts, it would still be ap-
parent that only a very small percentage of the
trade unonists are socialists. And if the conclu-
sons reached and the resolutions adopted and de
feated by the conventions of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and Of other Independent labor asso-
ciatons reflect properly the sentiments and desires
Of the workingnen, there is little sympathy and
absolutely no connection between the trade union
and he socialist movements
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

tuted critics and ad-
visers. They believe
and live in the belief
that within afew short
years within a gen
Grafton at most
socialism viii be IN
possession Of the ma
chinery of govern
ment and viii have
reached a high state
Of development.
The other class
who, by the way,
represent a greater
degree Of education
and moderation
may be designated as
cientific or evolution
ary socialists This
school advocates the
gradual transition OF
society from the com
petitive 10 the CO.
operative state, It's
members believe that
instead Of the Gov
ernment or the people
assuming immediate
ownership and direc-
ton Of the means OF
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
Evolution Better Than Revolution

and accepts society and government as at present
constituted and believes that II IS possible, by the
maintenance and development Of the wage system
to establish such conditions of life and employment
as viii be just labor fair to capital and conducive
to a higher healthier and better civilization than
it IS possible to attain through the speculative and
untried methods advocated with such zeal and per
sistency by the adherents of the socialstic phlos
ophy.
In order fully to appreciate the attitude Of these
movements toward each other it IS necessary to
understand the philosophy and practices Of both.
There are as many types Of socialists as there are
letters in the alphabet, each type differing from the
other in matters Of technic; but in a general way
they may be divided into two distinct schools
FIRST there are the voting revolutionary socialists
who represent vast majority Of these self const-
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

production and distribution although this is their
ultimate object-cooperatio or the principles OF
socialism should be applied first to branch Of in
dustry, then another. That IS to say, they believe
that the surest and safest way to the consunmaton
Of their purpose through the muncpazation OF gas
plants works, electric lights, street railways
etc, followed by the naturalization Of telegraphs
telephones. coal mines, steam railways. and 50 on,
until the cooperative commonwealth, or the social
istc state IS fully and completely established
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
No Relation Between Them

Tt is true there many socialists who are trade
,1nionists lust as there many socialists affiliated
with the various church and other associations but
there is no more relation between socialism and
trade unionisn than between socialism and Presby-
terianism, for instance and while religious q
benevolent organization might, with impunty,
cude a man from membership because of his political
or social opinions, trade union cannot and should
not draw these lines Of demarcation. We take men
lust as we find them. man whom a corporation
or a firm is willing to employ is good enough to be
admitted to membership in the union. This atti-
tude is necessary not only for the protection and
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

education OF the man,
but also for the pro-
lection and prescrya-
ton of the union itself.
The trade union
must, in the very ma
ture of things, keep It's
doors wide open, and
must admit to mem
bcrship every man
who works at the
trade. The question
Of a mans S religion.
his nationality, or his
political predictions
cannot enter into the
determination of his
industrial relationship
with all his fellow
workers. Notwith-
standing the attitude
Of the unions, my
judgment is that so
cialism will increase in
strength and influ-
ence that in time it
will be in this country,
as it is in Europe, a
factor IN governmental
affairs. Its growth and
influence will be accel-
Grated or retarded.
however, in proper
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
Votes Are No Guide

IS a matter OF theory, this IS most pleasing and
n alluring. and it is this sentiment which perme-
ates the atmosphere and finds lodgment in the minds
of countless numbers whose strength cannot be est
mated, because in matters OF tactics, they differ
with their fellow socialists of the revolutionary type
and do not vote for the candidates OF the socialist
party, who are always nominated by and reflect
the policies Of the more radical school The strength
of the socialist movement in America cannot be
measured accurately, therefore, by the number OF
votes cast at a general a special election neither
can its strength be ascertained by the number OF
those who make monthly contributions to its central
organization; does the increase or the decrease
in the number Of votes cast for the socialist party
candidates in any election necessarily represent the
growth or decline of socialistIc sentiment
As suggested, theoretically a system OF govern
ment which, according to its devotees, would aboI-
ish poverty crime, and suffering, and establish IN
It's place a society in which there would be no CON
trasts of wealth and penury, wherein the people
would be uniformly happy, healthy and contented,
IS an ideastic state which, possible to attain,
would and should be the ambition and inspiration
of all lovers Of humanity. But it IS not reasonable
to expect that collection of imperfect parts could
form a perfect whole and the socialist apparently
loses sight OF the essential fact that perfect state
Of society or an ideastic form Of government IS
possible only when there IS perfection in the lndl-
VidualS composing 1t.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24


of society and a system of government dametrically
opposed to that recognized and accepted by the
other.
Socialism, as defined by its leading eXponents,
stands for the entire abolition of the wage and cap
itist systems and would substitute in lieu thereof
the cooperative or collective system Of society.
That IS to say socialism carried TO its full frtion
would ratonalize all means Of production and dis
tribution Under this system we should have com
mon OF collective ownership Of the mines the mills
the railroads. the lands; and the reward for the
incentive to genius or energy would not be in the
accumulation Of wealth distinction, the term
is at present understood but rather in the gratitude
and appreciation Of the members Of the cooperative
commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
His Feet on the Ground

THE trade unionist, however, INDUCES IN no such
Il idle dreams He keeps his feet on the ground,
even though his eyes may be upon the stars. lie IS
usually thoughtful wortngman who IS lntellgently
and sanely dscontented with present conditions, and
who by practical methods seeks constantly to better,
and succeeds usually in improving his own, his
fellow workmans and his family's mental, moral,
and material status. And he does not accept grace
fully the designation Of wage slave" neither does
he enjoy hearing his employer called his capital
istc master" as these terms 50 frequently and
glblv applied by his socallstic and at times non
union fellow worker. The trade unIonst, as a rule.
is a broad minded, tolerant member of society he
recognizes and respects the right of every man to
his own political opinion just as he expects Others
to respect his right to his political opinion.
Nor is there anything so irritating to the trade
union workman as the frequent evidence OF glee
and qualification the part of socialists when,
during a strike or a contest for higher or against
lower wages disaster overtakes the unIonst and his
hopes temporarily frustrated. Some socialists
and they are not few in number-seem to be imbued
with the idea that the social revolution can be
brought about more speedily if the workngmen
on the verge OF starvation if they oppressed and
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

r1HERE IS no fundamental or even neces-
sary relationship between trade unionism
and socialism; they are entirely separate
N and distinct movements, one economic,
the other political; and in some respects
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-17
Beyond the Snake.

The writer in company with two
congenial spirits, made visit re-
Gently to the ranch of Adam Black
stock, which is situated six miles
southwest of the Snake river and
about Is miles from Caldwell. After
crossing the river the land for most
part is covered with what is famil-
iarly known as white sage, with oc-
,casional streaks of large sage brush.
The country the traveller passes over
is almost as level as foor, with a
gradual upward towards the foot
hills, that lays about ten miles from
the river. Nearing the foothills the
face of the country changes, many
small draws or gulleys appear until
passing over about 10 miles of dreary
waste, at this season cf the year,
without q blade of grass or green
shrub to enliven the landscape 1.-The
opened to his view scene that
makes him forget his tiresome drive
of two hours, for stretching before
him lays a valley of perhaps half
mile in width which. after winding
between the lava rocks and hills of
white soil, deposited when the
waters which covered the country
receded until 1t was swallowed up
by the great plains of the Snake
river. The view is one long to be
remembered. for stretching before
the vision are waving fields of alfal-
IA. huge ricks of hay. bands of horses
and cattle greet the eye of the travel
err Then there is the Blackstock
residence, a large, roomy house
glistening with its white coat OF
paint and in close proximity are the
barns and sheds that are so necessa.
ry for the successful stockman.
Mr.. Blackstock is the owner OF
900 acres OF decided land, 800 OF
which is under cultivation; much
more of the land could be cultivated
II water could be provided. but at
present squaw creek is the only
source of supply.
Mr.. Blackstock Is of the opinion
that he can get artesian water for Q
considerable more of his land, and
will In the near future put down Q
we'll. as an experiment. Should HI
meet with success he will have on,
of the most productive ranches in thii
portion of the state. for with FLOW
of warm water there Ia PRACTICAL,
no limit to what his land viii pro
duce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstock have
placed their Caldwell visitors under
many obligations for the generou,
hospitality extended during theil
brief visit and 1t will always remain
as green spot In their memories.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-17
viii Continue Fight.


q shall again introduce the land
court bill and the bill providing an
amendment to the present long and
short haul clause" said United
States Senator w. B. Hepburn who
is a business visitor In this city and
VISA asked what measures important
to Idaho would be advocated by him
during the next session of congress
says the Lewiston Teller.
1.-THE land court bill is important
to every state where large sections of
the public domain are located and
was introduced last winter and is
now before the committee. l shall
reintroduce this bill at the coming
session and while it will take some
time to secure its passage, I shall
labor until 1t becomes a law.
by the provisions of this propose
ed act federal land court will be es-
tablished before which all questions
between entrymen and the govern
ment will be determined. At the
present time there Is too close a re-
lation between the executive depart
ment and the department of justice
in the handling of the government
lands and their distribution and be-
cause of this condition many of the
controversies have been determined
by clerks In the department Offices
who may have no particular knowl-
edge of the law or of the legal rights
of the parties concerned.
1.-THE amendment to the long and
short haul clause will provide for an
equitable freight rate to all points of
the railroad systems. and eliminate
the possibility of discrimination. BY
its terms in no case shall transpor-
tation company charge more for a
short haul than for a long haul
where the short haul is within the
territory Of the long haul.
"To illustrate just what Is intend
ed the cities of the state of Idaho are
now paying for eastern freight the
rate from the shipping point to Seat
tie and the local rate from Seattle
back to Idaho. The new bill will
place all cities on an equal footing. "
Senator Hepburn was asked how
congress could condemn the Clearwa-
ter river as navigable stream for tn
terriver as navigable stream for the
logging and mill operations.
''Navigable rivers cannot be con-
demned," replied Mr.. Hepburn, "and
from the information I have been
able to secure the citizens of the
upper river country are opposed to
having the river closed to navigation.
at has been the policy of congress
never to close river that has been
designated as a navigable stream
but it often seeks to improve this
streams so that they may be navi
gated. II the people of the upper
river believe the Clearwater acts al
a governor of freight rates, 1t would
be unjust to them to close the rive
for any particular section Of the stat,
or for individual interests.
II believe, however. that If tn,
people here wanted to install a dan
with locks that would permit steam
ers or other craft to pass or II tn,
people at any point desire to con
struct bridge with q draw whicl
would not interfere with navigation
there would be no serious objection
to such improvements"