davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21
THINGS TOURISTS LOSE.
DOver's Beach and other Resorts
Yield Harvest of Lost Articles.

Dover's Beach and other Resorts
Yield Harvest of Lost Articles.
The things tourists lose are so nu'
merous that at the close Of each sea
side season large bodies of men and
children are frequently to be seen on
the occasion Of high tide at Brighton,
Scarborough, Blackpool and else
where, searching the beach for the
gold, silver and copper the sea dis
closes, says London Answers.
Dover beach is a regular Tom It'd
dler's ground. This is proved by the
fact that. in addition to a purse CON
tanning several sovereigns that were
returned by Dover boy to its owner,
who rewarded him with penny, the
presentation watch, once the property
of Sergt, Maj. Hollis, that was lost
some time ago by his widow, was dis
covered imbedded in the sand the
year before last.
Other extraordinary finds" at Do
yer are the iron vane of the light
house that was lost several years ago
when the pier was run into by n large
sailing vessel which was discovered
through the agency of an angler,
whose catch, small whiting, entan-
sled the line in the ironwork; draft
for fl 800, contained in a pOcketboOk,
that fetched a member Of the Dover
Gordon Boys Orphanage reward Of
e20; and diamond brooch, worth sew
eral hundred pounds, that was lost by
lady when leaning over the side of
yacht in the harbor, and recovered
few days later by sailor who
Iredged it up from the bed Of the sea.
1t is. Of course, great satisfaction
TO have anything lost returned to one
at once, as was the good fortune Of
lady at GorlestOn two years ago, who
rewarded with twOpence the small boy
who returned the gold watch and
chain that she had dropped on the
beach. but because a recovery is not
Immediately effected all hope need not
necessarily be given up. For instance.
in August, 1901, a lady, when fishing
from Deal pier, hooked up a gold
bangle, with f2 Jubilee piece at
tached, that had been lost the previ
Gus November, while o Stroud Green
lady, who lost three valuable diamond
rings on the summit Of SnowdOn on
Dec. 10, 1899, had the same returned
to her by the Bangor police five
months later. It should be mentioned,
however. that the last mentioned lad?
recalled removiA the rings and plac-
ing them in he. lap when she sal
down. and WIS able to give directions
that eventually led to their discovery
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21
CHAPTER II.

The weather. which had been mild and
clear since the storm, now changed with
the suddcAnnss of an American climate.
Toward evening the cold blasts poured
down from the mountains, and flurries
or snow plainly Indicated that the month
Of Noyrm5cr had arrived. Frances had
STOOD at the window of her own apart
mcnt. watching the slow progress of the
Birch funeral procession, with a medlan-
choly that was too deep to be excited by
the spectacle. There was something in
the sad Office that was in unison with
her feelings. \ few of the southern
dragon who were patrolling the passes
which led to the encampment of the
CORPS, could be distinguished at a dis
tanco on the heights, bending to their
pomme's rs they faced the keen air.
Frances witnessed the disappearance
OF the wooden tenement of the deceased,
as it was slowly lowered from the light OF
day; and the sight added to the chilling
wcarincH> 0f the view. Captain Single
ton was sleeping under the care of his
own man. while his sister had been per-
suadcd to take possession of her own
room. for the purpose of obtaining the re-
pose of which her last nights Journeylng
had robbed Ecr The apartment of Miss
Singleton communicated with the room
Cccupied by the sisters, through private
door and the surprised girl saw her
whom she had thought to be sleeping, not
only awake, but employed in manner
that banishod all probability of present
rcuOsc. The black tresses were loosened'
and fell in profusion over her shoulders
ana bosom. impartiIg a slight degree or
viIdnoSS tn her COuntcnance; the chilling
whi;e Of her complexion WAS strongly con-
tras+nd with eyes of the deepest black,
that wore fycd in rooted attention on
picture she held in her hand. Frances
hardly brcathed, as she was enabled to see
that il wGs the figure of man IN tho
wcll-known dress of the Southern horse;
bur she instinctivcly laid her hand on her
heart to .uuell its unroDGings, rs she
thourht sha recognized the lineaments.
Frances felt she was improperly pryln8
into the sacred privacy of another; but
her emotions were too powerful TO permit
her to speak Isabella was too much
cngrosse(f by her own feelings to discover
the trembling figure Of the witness to her
actions. and she pressed the inanimate i'm
age to her lips with enthusiasm.
The fury OF the wind whistled round
the angles of the building, and she rose
and moved to a window. Her figure was
now hid from the view of Frances, who
was about to rise and approach her guest,
when tones of thrilling melody chained
her in breathIess silence to the spot.
(To be continued.)
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21
Nothing Too
Good
For the
American People
BOXES MONTH, proving that the American people
nize, that what is BEST FOR TEIEIM is too good
Why this enormous patronage?

nze, what is BEST FOR TE45gd is too good.
Why this enormous patronage?
The is simple: Cascaret5 pure, clean, sweet
mild ragraE harmless but effective e tablets for the treat
Of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They
put up little enamel boxes easy to buy easy to
carry Tin vestpocet puse to take and OF action
always reliable always the they work while sleep
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning.
They and stimulate the walls
CANAL CLEAN anp forcing
discharged Therefore, they preventive
disease and taken continuously precautionary measure
1906 and
GOOD LAW better PURER
the American People We endorse and will live
SPIRIT task have always been actuated
by the principles and changes required formula pack
We adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUG in when the
market and have lived and worked and
under
To-day Of 1000 sold cae STAND
PURITY QUALITY MEDICINAL MERIT than
other preparation for Bowel trouble in all the world
This should be Cascarets AT
ONCE and healthier happier for Some people CHRONIC
all the horrors derived from it, others have Hal
~. @ sAd o1gse sS S nS,
taken of liable result its degeneration the
and suffering and perhaps death.
regularly all OF
awful troubles but taken promptly the first of IRREGULAR
Bowels will FINEST PREVENTIVE discovered
and win keep all the machinery running good order
advise little box of Cascares DAY and
pocket Take when feel anything unusual
bowels druggist will sell the little under
GUARANTY Of satisfaction refunded AL druggists loc 2c Soc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21
Another Trouble.

at seems to me-" said the man who
thought he was keen observer, when
women get close to 40 they put In most
OF their time deny>ng their age"
Not all Of them," replied the Quiee
man. "Some of them are kept busy
denying their weight"
Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21

Hon. X. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law
and counsel for Antitrust League,
writ.s from Pennsylvania Ave-, n. W.,
Washington, ID. c., as follows:
Having used Peruna for catarrhal
disorders, l am able to testify to its
great remedial excellence and do not
hesitate TO give it my emphatic endorse
0nent and earnest accommodation to
ell persons affected by that disorder. II
C. also a tonic of great usesaInesS."
Mr.. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer.
Ontario, Can, writes: Last winter l
rVas III with pneumonia after having
I'm gyjoDe. took Peruna for two
months. when | became quite well. | also
induced a young lady, who was all run
sgOwr, and confined to the house, to take
Peruna, and after taking Peruna for
Ghree months she is able to follow her
trade of tailoring. I can recommend
peru,, for All such who are Ill and re-
tnnip "
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21

There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people-that's why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
it's appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement oi
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21
pe.rtI-ua Tablets,

Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than TO take medicine in a huid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets. which represent the solid me-
<aicinal ingredients of Pcrunn. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose
of peruna. ..r..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-11-21

When members Of family quarrel .
lot of truth shows up in the converse
tiOn.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
THE MIAMI WAY.

The people of Miami have shown
themselves fully equal to a grave pub
lie emergency and deserve very high
praise for not doing what so many
other people, less intelligent and we'll
balanced, have done under like cir
eumStanees and wrought widespread
injury to the community in eonSe-
Quence The other day a prominent
Miami bank suspended and was de-
elared insolYent. Prompt notice was
given that the other local banks were
not materially affected by the failure,
but doubtless if the panic spirit had
prevailed and the example of a few
timid and nervous souls had been fol-
lowed, a general run on the other
banks might have been precipitated
and they might have been found
without enough cash to meet the IN
expected demand of every depositor.
This would have been terrible blow
to Miami, not in the least degree
chargable to the banks, but to a
panie-strieken herd of depositors who
had lost their good judgment and
were insisting upon an unreasonable
demand. But the people of Miami
were not that kind. They rallied
around the two banks whose solYeney
was unqueStiOned, no run was made,
and, to show their entire confidence,
they even increased their deposits. In
this way they saved their banks and
their city from a great disaster, and
that, too, without making any Sacri-
nee or mourning the slightest loss OF
risk, but simply by exercising good
common sense and refusing to get
excited in the presence of an emer-
geney. Even one man who keeps his
head and does the right thing at a
critical period is a big asset in a COM
munity, but when there is a town full
of them, as seems to have been the
case in Miami, that town is wealthy
beyond computation in the character
of its citizenry and there can be no
doubt of its future.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

at hand to justify this hope, and
these men were appointed at a time
when partisan considerations ruled
much more strongly at Washington
than they do now. Mr.. Roosevelt
wants no reelection to his Office;
party trsmmels sit lightly upon him,
and his whole course since the begin
ming of his present term has shown
conspicuous, almost startling indie
pendenee Of party claims and tradi-
tons in diScharging his executive
duties. In his present mood he Is as
likely to give us a Democrat as a
Republican as the successor Of Judge
Swayne. provided only that some
Democrat of conspicuous fitness shall
get the endorsement Of the people
and press of Florida. We have Ger
tainly the right to expect that our
two senator's shall not endorse a
Republican for the Office until the
bar OF the Northern district has been
heard from, unless they are practical
ly sure that no Democrat need apply.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

We reproduce today from the
Philadelphia North American, one
of the notably strong and
thoughtful journals of the country,
a strikingly clear and comprehensive
article on that question, now every
where agitated in the United States,
Of The reform and regulation of rails
road management. The subject is
confused to many minds and the is
sue not clearly defined. but the article
from the North American puts it so
plainly that any reader may under
stand it and furnish himself with
sound reasons for insisting that the
roads shall be brought to terms and
made to respect the rights of the peo-
pie whose patronage sustains them.
The railroads heretofore accustomed
to have practically their own way in
nearly all things, are now clamorous
in their complaints of unjust treat
ment by Congress and the various
legislatures, but, as the North Am
erican very aptly says: 1T is case
Of the few compliments on the one
side and of the whole nation on the
other"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
A Menace To Human Life.
(Riehmond Times-Dispatehl


The aeQuittal of Judge Loving is
enough to alarm the state. If this
trial and verdict established preced-
ent in Virginia, hereafter when a wO-
man charges a man with an ofense
against her honor, and relates it to
a male member of the family and so
inAames his passion as to cause a
brain Storm" such man will be
justified in Staying the person ae-
eused. 1t viii matter not whether
the woman's story be true or false;
whether it be an exaggeration or a
pure invention. Not word of testi-
mony can be introduced in court to
impeach the witness. The only thing
necessary will be to make the jury
believe that she told such a story to
the prisoner at the bar and that the
shock of it deprived him Of his reason
for the moment. If the prisoner was
once a drunkard and had injured his
brain and weakened his will power
BY strong drink, so much the better
for his case. He will be less respon-
sible in law than otherwise he would
have been.
Can any doctrine more dangerous
than this be imagined? 1t is simply
astounding. We have the Southern
instinct. We understand why a Vir-
GINA jury win not convict man who
has slain another, if that other had
debauched his home. But We balk
at the new version of the "unwritten
law" which is the worst form of
lynch law.
If this doctrine is accepted in Yir-
GINA it will be impossible to convict
any man who has murdered another,
provided only he can induce some wO-
man in his family to swear in court
that she told him the victim had dis
honored her. 1t matters not how
bad the man may be. It matters not
how bad the woman may be. The
law is no respeetor of persons. A
plea which sufices in one case must
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
THE RAILROADS.
Philadelphia North American. }

philadelphia North Ameriean.)
With the volume of business show
ing no diminution, with prices OF
commodities not declining, with the
surplus in the United States treasury
full three times larger than it was a
year ago. and with the railroads
actually embarrassed with traffic, ii
will be hard to persuade the Ameri-
can people that anything Of an alarm.
ing nature Is the matter with bust
ness conditions in this country.
But the Wall street organs and
spokesme mare doing their best to
excite alarm. Perhaps they may
succeed after a while. If the million
aire blacklegs in that region could
create a semi-panic they would then
have some sort of an argument upon
which to base their denunciations OF
the recent railroad legislation. Now,
with everything booming, they have
absolutely none.
The New York Financial Chronicle,
on Saturday, complained of "the low
state of credit" This" it said, lis
most of all apparent in the market
for railroad securities, the largest
body of securities in the Unitel States,
and it is so because our rulers and
legislators have been showing a dis
position to do what will put the in
come of that class of companies be-
low a point at which the managers
can make enough to cover their neces-
sary repairs, needed new work, Ordin-
airy expenses, interest charges and
dividends" We shall comprehend
the meaning of this kind of wicked
and foolish talk if We remember that
there must necessarily be discomfort
at the present moment among the
spectators in New York, who have
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

be quite sufficient IA
why should a woman
involved? II a nan A
source a charge
which so enrases hin :
a brain storm. whsth~
true or not, he is iusa
hitting murder.
This must not Be q.
Virginia. We are eays.
written Law" and the s
responsibility to absurd
Gus extremes. Public
be aroused and cFyslall,
must be a radical rssls
criminal law BY the zen,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
WHY NOT A DEMOCRAT?

The Pensacola Journal says that
any effort to secure the appointment
Of a Democrat to succeed Judge
Swayne will be futile, and for that
reason urges that a unanimous
endorsement go up from the State for
the appointment of a Republican TO
the Office who is "a native FlOridian
and not only one who was born in
this State, but who has spent his life
here, who knows the habits, man
ners, customs, and who enjoys the
goodwill and esteem of the
native Floridian. The Journal evil
IDENTIFY has a candidate in mind but
doesn't mention his name. For our
part, We think that the time was
never more favorable, nor the pros
pect better than right now to secure
the appointment Of a Florida Demo-
crat to the vacant Federal judgeship,
and If there were no divided counsels
Ia the subject we believe that the
esident would respond to the gen
al wish and give US such a man.
the case of Judge Jones, of Ala
ma. and Judge speer, of Georgia,
have two notable precedents near
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

Now is the time when we make
good our contention that Florida
is resort for health and pleasure as
good in summer as in winter. In the
Northern cities they are dying every
day in scores from sunStroke and the
heat in nearly all parts of the coun-
try up there is very oppressive. No
sunstrOkes in Florida. and the wealth
er is just warm enough to give an
added zest to the great watermelon
debaueh now in progress all over the
State. Did you ever eat a water
melon up North, gentle reader? Talk
about barren ideality!-there you
have it. 1t is like a kiss without that
nameless charm we all recognize but
none can define.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

0cala has a fire department to be
proud Of and its fire station would be
creditable to the largest city in Flor
ida. 1t looks thoroughly metropoli-
tan judged by the picture in the Ban
ner of Tuesday. In this respect We
viii concede that Ocala is a few laps
ahead Of Live 0ak-at the present
time.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

is not in doubt. The only uncertainty
in the situation arises from the lack
of definite knowledge as to how long
foolhardy fnaneiers viii continue to
run their heads against the stone wall
of the inevitable.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

The logical inference from all the
pOrtentOus gossip about the dispatch
Of our battleships to the Pacific ocean
Is that before doing so We should
have secured the consent Of Japan to
that end.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
A WonderfnL -.

Port Byron, n. r.. An
one of the most remarks
healing ever recorded
King, of that place sagE
Arniea Salve cured a 81
leg with which | had I'd.
so years. ! am nov
Guaranteed to cure an se
clay & Grower. Druggists q
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

The governor and his adjutant-gen-
eral should get together. A wider
opening OF the breach viii injure the
state troops, and the people viii not
stand for it.-PenSacola Journal.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
THE IIYE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT win be
mailed to any part Of the United
States. postage prepair. for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
sl.s5 for three mcaths, or 50 cents
for Eve weeks, in advance. De-
liVered to any part Of the city. by
carrier. for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

One five room cottage to
let This is right inthe heart
OF the city and is convenient
ly located for some business
man.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10
FOR RENT

-Four nice Offices to let IN the
Levin Building. Can be had
in suits # wanted. Centrally
located. sewerage and water
connections IN the Budding.
Moderate rent.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-10

Entered at the PostoSice. Live Oak.
Florida. as Second Glass Mail Nat
ter. November I. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
COLORED Y. M. C. A.
Members Listen to Address by Com
missioner Macfarland.

In an address before the colored branch
of the Young Mems Christion Association
yesterday afternoon in True Reformers'
graduating the members on the admirable
way in which they are proceeding to secure
a new building. for the work of this
branch among the colored young men
of the District of Columbia, said that
what the members are doing Is not only a
religious duty, but civic duty-a duty as
citizens of the city of Washington. When
the building is completed, he added lit will
try as your achievement in the national
capital; and with the eyes of all men upon
it, everywhere in every city and town and
village throughout the whole country, 1T
will stand an answer to the charges
which are made against your people in
many ways. 1t will represent your thrift
IA industry: it will represent your gener-
osity, your public spirit, your civic pride.
a. d, above all, it will represent Your re-
lisious devotion.
Your race has been accused of many
things, but not of having multi-million-
aires Mr.. Macfarland said further. But
there are here in Washington many men
who by their intelligence and their indus
try and self-denial. have accumulated prop
erty-many men of your own people. They
owe that in part to the protection of the
government, to the opportunity which the
city gives to it's citizens, to the churches
which maintain moral order without which
it would be impossible for property to exist.
They owe, in other words "a debt to the COM
munity which has made their wealth posi-
ble."
Mr. Macfarland followed his remarks on
the building project with an address on
1.-The Victorious Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18

conversion and the faith. He pictured the
ma jesty OF the court at Tara, The dignity of
the Irish scholars, the vindication of Chris
tianity and the conversion of the Ard Reagh
the high king. Mr.. McKeown spoke of the
establishment of heirarchies. the spread of
monasticism, the glory of the Island of
saints and scholars the influx OF foreign
scholars to Bangor. to Monasterhoice and
to Mellifont; the foundation Of foreign sees
through Europe-Gall in Gevena, Bonface
in Germany, Columbkille in Scotland, etc
the story of the land beyond the seas, Hy
Brazil: the legendary accounts of St. Bren-
dams discovery of America, the address of
Brian Boru showing the religious fervor of
the Irish people. He reviewed the Norman
invasion, the tenacity of the Irish to the
faith and the many things for which Irish
people should feel thankful st. Patrick s
day.
In his concluding remarks Mr.. Downey
thanked those present for their attention
and the speakers for their very appropriate
remarks. Green ribands, shamrocks and
Irish flags were to be seen on all sides.
Observance by Soldiers.
A number of soldiers who served in the
Philippines, many of whom are the off
spring of Irish parents assembled last
Saturday evening under the auspices of Col.
John NJ. Stotsenburg Camp, Army of the
Philippines, at Costello's Hall, 9th and G
streets, and held st. Patrick day cele
bration. Commander Herbert r. IRE pre-
sided. and after brief business session
the soldiers INDUCED in st. Patrick's ami
versary songs, Rotations and speeches.
Those who participated were Herbert r.
ure John Bright, Private Edward Naviaser,
Albert ]. Dries, D. A. Dunning, Fred y.
Heisler, w G. Copley, Benjamin Scrvener,
W. G. Jameson, William D. Huston, Will
liam A. Hickey, and Alfred l.. Siebel.