davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-05-25
MRS. GEO. A. JAMES

suffered so did not care what became Of
me, and my family despaired of my re-
covery. Physicians failed to help me.
was urged to try Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and want to tell you
that it has entirely cured me. think it
is the finest medicine on earth and | am
recommending it to all my friends AMI
acquaintance.
Mrs Geo. a. James, a life long
resident of Fredonia, n. Y, writes
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
II was in q terribly run down condition
and had nervous prostration caused by
female trouble, in fact had not been well
since my children were born This con-
ditiOn worked on my nerves and | was If.
ritable and miserable | had tried inlny
remedies without getting much help but
Lydia +. PinkhamS Vegetable COMPOUND
brought ne back 10 health and strength. 1t
has also carried me safely through tho
Change of Life | cannot too strongly
recommend your medicine
Yrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited To
communicate promptly with Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way OF recovery advised. Out of her
vast volume Of experience in treating
female ills Mrs Piukham probably
mas the very knowledge that will help
your case Her advice is free ana
always helpfal.
ipound, made from native roots ana
drugs ana tnoar holds the record -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01
THE ORANGE CITY WAY.

Orange City<has citizens meet
ing once weak to discuss matters OF
community Interest Last week they
considered the cotton industry, and
It was thought that the soil would
grow as good cotton as Georgia soil,
and with less fertilization Next week
the camphor industry will be con-
sidered That is good for Orange
City. Such citizens meetings are
more profitable to all than when they
only meet together to discuss parti-
san, personal politics. What says the
sage of the Live Oak DemOcrat?-
Arcadia News.
We endorse and approve the
Orange City way with all our heart,
and if her example should prove in
fictitious and spread 10 every town in
the State it would. be very much bet
ter for us all. There was a time
when citizens meetings in a COM
munlty, called 10 consider some mat
ter OF common interest and to pro-
mote the common good, were not
rare, but they are seldom called now.
although the demand for them is
even stronger than ever. We need
them here in Live Oak; they are
needed in every town in the State,
and the reason We don't have them
is because of the alarming falling
off of that once powerful force, now
but the shadow of its former self.
called public sentiment. Orange
City, with her weekly citizens meet
tngs to discuss matters of community
interest is an example and a reprOach
to the rest of us, walking apart from
each other without sense of COM
mon interest to be subserved or COM
mon peril to be avoided
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

President Roosevelt is bound to
preach more or less every time he
makes a public talk, and while much
IT his preaching goes without the
saying and is news to no one, some
times he emphasizes a point which
we are all too prone to forget. The
other day, at then laying of the
foundation of the Episcopal cathed-
raj in Washington lty, the Presi-
dent made a talk ana among other
things, he saidNhis W bich should APP
peal with peculiaf>f orse tofprofessing
Christians; 8
There is much evil; mere is much
good, too; and one !bg the good
things is haf~aSre5 ana more we
must realize that there is such d
thing as a real Christian fellowship
among men of different creeds, and
that the real field for rivalry among
and between the creeds comes in the
rivalry of the endeavor to see which
can render best service to mankind,
which can do the work of the Lord
best by doing His work for the peo-
pie best"
The real field for rivalry between
the creeds"-that is the point
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

The jamestown Exposition may
fool 'em yet. The big show has the
merit all right, and uow that the
heated term has pas7td, the crowds
in attendance are Increasing daily.
1t will be specially attractive to
Northern visitoyS from now on, for
the climate there is ideal at this
period of the tyear. and in the far
north the 'air nips shrewdly" these
October nights.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01
Wilmarth Items.

Health is good at present.
Fall gardens have been injured by
too much rain
The river is on the rise.
We are sorry to learn thai tie dry
house at the river bridge burned last
Thursday night. We did not learn the
cause
Rev. SHELTON returned Tuesday
from Georgia, and is making every
effort to make, the veterans picnic on
the Sth of October a success. He
has enlarged theN9ag. and cleaned off
the grove, and says. he hopes to have
a great many vetekans as we'll as
other citizens present. on that day.
Our merchants are getting reason
able trade.
The farmers are keeping close watch
on the cotton picking. and are very
we'll up with that work, notwith-
standing the rains.
Mrs Annie Hardee shot a monster
snake few days Since just at the
door step.
Rev NJ H. Touchtop and brother
Will leave for Georgia in a few DAYS
after some hogs
Mr. Jessie Hart IS going 70 send his
hogs to Rev Touchton to fatten on
shares.
MT A e Rankin was in Wilmarth
shopping today He seems to he
rather feeble in health. yet lively and
jovial.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

The time is near at hand when we
shall have to be Seset. at every turn
by the candidates who will be trot-
ting around with'~t4se i'Well, l thinl
have met You before somewhere. -"
Then answer, Eyes, sir. l have been
there. / suppUs," MORE ANON.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

p. T. Jordan. one of the prosper
Gus farmers of LuravilIe. with his
two daughters and two. friends. spent
Monday in town. Nils two daughters
We're the guests of Nr. and AIRS a
w. Pope. and left for St. Augustine
this morning, where theyfwiH attend
school.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Laho
Office at Gainesville, Fla, Sept
23, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Milton
Frazier, of Ellaville, Fla, has niea.
notice of his intention to make nnai
five-year proof in support OF MS
claim, viz: Homestead Entry NO
29972. made May PC. 1900, for tns
west half of northwest one-four'l'
Section 30. Township 7 south, Rang
u east. and that said proof viii Do.
made before Clerk Circuit Court y
Live Oak. Fla. on Nov. .. 1907.
He names the following Witness
to prove his continuous residenee up
on. and cultivation OF, the land, VIZ
r. L. AIillinor. Of EIlar.,la, Fla; D
T. O'Hara. of EIIayi.i. Fla; J. b.
Brazeu, of EHaviIIe. Fla; HEM
Wright, of Live OAK, Fla-
HENRY s. CHUBB,
dw-sept25-1mo Reg
Ed fee paid
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01
THE LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part of the United
States, passage prepaid, for $500
per year: $3.50 for six months;
S1.25 for three months, or SO cents
for five weeks, in advance. De-
Hvered to any part of the city. by
carrier, for 10 cents per week
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

1t is estimated that, under our new
State pension law, which has brought
such an unexpected swarm of pension
applicants, it will take more than six
hundred thousand dollars to pay
them off next year. The number OF
pensioners now. on the roll is 3,4OO.
New applications on file number
1890, and it is estimated that 80 per
cent, or 2,1OO of this number will be
approved. This will make the total
number of pensioners $500, and at an
average of SGD eachs the pensions
Will foot up s660OOO. A four-mill tax
was levied to meet this, bnt it won't
do it. and it is beliesed that there
will be shortage next year of $780,
600 in the pension fund. General
Fleming's contention that the veteran
who was able to support himself
without pension shouldn't 20 on the
rolls, will probably find more support
less than the General himself. with
such deficits as this is prospect.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

The battle Of ballots is on today in
Pensacola to decide the paramount
issue of wet Or dry. Down in
Miami and Dade county the question
will be settled October 18th.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

The merchant who uses stationery
decorated with, gargiing \ oil, axle
grease, -four or other cheap advertis-
ing matter. is To- the home printer
what the mali order. house is to the
home merchant" wisely observes the
Madison New Enterprise.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

= In retiring from journalism, Editor
Park Trammel. of the 4 Lakeland
Sum- contributes this Thought to the
subject as the result Sf his expert
ence. aud there is food for reflection
IF heNeditor diff not have a pro-
you might sd he would really like
to edit a newspaper but as we can
make living pfscticing law and We
doubt if w couldNdo as much run
ming a newspaper, we have sworn off
and will hereafter give our time to
the legal profession in an effort to
gain a livelihood. A man of our
ability cannot do both"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

Governor Broward, in company
with more than dozen other State
executives. is out on the .s1ississippi
river al Keokuk. Iowa, today in COM
pany wfS President Roosevelt and
many otheA distinguished men. The
purpose of TIN trip. Thich was organ
lied by the EAkesto-the-Gulf Deep
Waterway AssociA Zion, of ST. Louis is
to give the PresiaSnt a boat ride
down the greaf riveS to Memphis.
with view futura congressional
action for permanently deepening the
channel of Ae Mississippi in the in
terest of inland commerce. There will
be lot of speech-making atKeokuk
st. Louis Cairo and Memphis and
our Florida Governor is booked for
a talk among the rest. Governor
Broward is at his best on subjects
of that character. and as deeperin,,
the Mississippi and draining tho
Everglades are more or less kindred
themes, doubtless he will give ms
audience some facts and figures on
his favorite Florida issue
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

Hon. Dannette H. Mays, of Month
cello, who has been mentioned as a
probable candidate for Governor,
was in Pensacola the other day, AMI
informed the Journal that he had not
yet decided definitely, but as he was
being urged bNa large number of
persons to make the race, he was con-
sidering the mattel, Mr. Mays has
some very positive and interesting
views on prohibition In its relation to
the Governorshib ~and after announc-
ing his own unqualified prohibition
sentiments. he said: ( E
Public opinion has kgotten so
strong on the liqu pr Question that the
next Governor of ibis Safe will have
to be for prohibition ana will have to
stand for State prohibition. State
prohibition is cominscsure as IA.
When a number of the counties go
dry and only a few remain wet, the
dry ones are going to get together
and make State prohibition
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

We find the following in the
Gainesville Sun, which is good
enough to travel, for it calls atten-
ton to thes kind of man we very
much need and who is getting very
scarce in this high-pressure, strenu-
Gus age:
The calm man is always loved
ard received. He is Ike the shade of
a tree in a dese rt land. or a shelter
in the time of $opin. The question
is asked: Who d es not love a tran
quill heart, swskttempered, balanced
life? 1t doesf noS matter wheth-
er it rains or shinesS or what changes
come-forythey are always sweet.
serene and calm. That exquisite
poise of character which we call
serenity is the last lesson of true
culture. 1t is the full-blown flower
of life"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

Col Wales is not entitled to his
claim because it is a fact, as smart as
Governor Jennings was. he could not
have gotten the Indian War money
if the matter had fot been follow
ed up by somebody. The same is
true of'he Indian Var claims for the
old soldieys, whicf has been the life
work of Cant, sah Hope, who never
gave up untiktHey were paid. as did
Col. WALES in is efforts to get this
money for thefpeOhle of the State of
Florida, We believeNif any man III
the whole State of Florida, beside
William shS rman Jennings had been
Governor, Col Wales claim would
have been paid. This State owes this
money to him and ninety per cent
of the people believe so and will al
ways feel like he should have had it. -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

The Dade City Star comes into the
renaissance of the WALES Claim e
with some very clear cut views ex-
pressed with all the force of evident
sincerity SThe Democrat is not COM
mitted on that issue one way or the
other. but is not .'res adjudicata'
yet no matteA what the action of the
legislature max have been. Until
there has beenS disposition of this
claim which CONFORMS to the public
sense of right anS Squity, it will con-
dnue to rise Iikea \ stless ghost and
haunt future Legislatures until it has
been exercised by simple justice. The
Star says:
We are SORRY to note that Wilson
OF fernando has been taken to task
about the Wales Claim by some Of
the papers of the State. We cannot
see how any fair-minded man tax
payer or otherwise, can contend that
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

Tne Tallahassee Sun says that the
peoples candidate for Governor is as
yet undiscovered" This is aggravat-
ing to then last degree insview of the
incessant search that has been made
for him for A onths past. Why does
he hide himAelf 81 thoroughly?
What's his gameZ At all events give
us line on him;Esh us if he's got a
mustache. parts hi hair in the mid
die. eats green's FitA his knife. uses
the double negative with reckless
abandOn-anytFng tha will enable
us to guess at us identify Why keen
Messrs. Gilchfist, BrowneN and Burr
in suspense I'm this cruel way? Tell
them who the next Governor is, and
let them return to the peaceful pur-
suits of private life and save their
money.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

woman will make last about as
mnch success selecting cigars as
man will choosing his>Xife's hat,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-01

Health is good at present.
Fall gardens have been injured by
too much rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
CO BETWEEN
IS T0|.P WEIGHT /. [: 4:
Z. r. Thomas's Flyer Will Pack
I26 Pounds iii Excelsior
Handicap.

NOW YORK, AprIl &c, n. Thomas's
=, : 1,a... f..a,,,., =, I, ,,,a,a.,,t
12e pounds, in tho $4,000 Excelsior
Handcon ono mile md sixtccntb. "a
=, 49, ~ NJ,
De run At the Jamaica track on f'r1-
+. d. SuIlivnn's $4,000 Or. Gardner,
who is highly regarded by all turf
men, is asked to CARRY 1913, not heavy
burden by any means when some OF tho
BannocSburn colts races last season
are taken into Consideration.
II. r. Hltchcoks Dandelion has 121
pounds with 100 for George c. Ben
nets good marc Dishabllle. Tolsnlon,
~ , "od ~ q y,,th 1nmes
:, iwS toriiht thn
son n9,a az III = mani msde 10 Tho Picket
now owned by Billy Lakeland Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
CHAMBERLAIN SELLS
FILLY TO BRECKlNRlDGE

Wilson Chamberlain, OF chnrlottes--
VILE. Va, has sold to Hunter G.
Breckenridge. Of Catawba Farm, tho
FLY Aldine, o. o-year-old. She will
BIO shipped to Fincastle Va, with
IT, p. Halloday's Salvador stallion Pro-
poser. She may be bred to Proposer3
this spring. Several mares are to be
mated with the Salvador stallion while
no is resting at CataWba Farm Hal.
Today expects to win somo steople-
schases with Proposer next fall, how
Z ever, Proposor Ia ono OF the hand
soonest horses seen at Renning's all
the season. and he is IAN accomplished
Ifencer. A slight lameness, due to a
temporary injury, has caused his re-
lttrement. When Proposer ret turns to
The track ho will In trained by heo.
dore Cole. the man who taugllt him
to jump, u II; !f3s Il & s ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
RICHMOND TEAMAT'
BOWLING CONGRESS
Matter to Be Discussed at Ans
nual Banquet Here Next
Week.

The last bowling games OF the sea-
son Will be played on Monday night,
when the league Will dlsband for tho
summer. A few days arterward the
annual banquet will be held, at which
time 1t Is expected that some Of the
leading bowlcrs OF tho East. Will be
present to discuss the question or the
formation here of u team to entor tho
National Congress. Richmond has
some of the best bowlers In the coun-
try. us their record will show. and it
Is tho purpose of Messrs. Williams and
Cook. the pioneers OF the sport here.
to organize a team to represent the
city at all the big tournaments
throughout the country,
81 On Monday night the Crystals and
sOlympins Will meet at Cooks Alleys.
and the Columbus md IIanovers will
get together Mt Williams's.
On Tuesday night at Cooks tho two
butchers teams Will have Il wind-up
contest for honors These two teams
are the Oldest In the city. and play
great games Tho captains are Messrs,
Shoemaker and Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
GREAT RACING
FIXTURES IN EUROPE

LONDON, April e,-The most linz
be run on the following dates: Great
etropolitanI April 2cth; Two Thou-
sand Gulneas. May 1st: One Thousand
Sth; Ke1npton Park Great jubilee.
May III: Manchester Cup, May oath;
EPSON Derby. June 9Th; Tho Oaks,
Jllne 7th; 4 g rand PrlX de Paris, June
wood Cup, August LIST; st. Leger, Sep
Itember llth; Doncaster Dup, september
Y13tl; Jockey Club Stakes, October 10th;
Cambria geHhire. October 30th; Dew-
hurst Plate, October 31st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Happy" Eckstone. upon whom Man
ager Slaffer Is relying to do good work
this year, will report when the sea-
son opens. lie is still at BlacksDurg.i3
where he is training the v. P. 7. squad,
and is working himself every day that
the man SO out. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Worlds Fastest Bicycle. Tracl

Worlds Fastest Bicycle Track.
THE promoters OF bicycle racing In Dus-
seldorf, Germany, propose to have one
or heffastest, Ii not, indeed the fastest,
tracks in the world. 1t Is now in tho
7process Of construction, and will be fin
The distance Is 400 metres (4s7 yards).
and the track is twenty nine and a quar-
ter feet wide on the stretches. and thir-
steeply banked, The arrangement il such
that y speed Of seventy miles an hour
can ha made With SAT ETY., & n m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
LACROSSE TEAM. TO .s.s
MEET AUSTRAL Ia

TORONTO ONT April 6-Arranse-
ments have boon completed for the
trlpof team representing the Canad-a
Ian Lacrosse Association to Australia.
The team vii leave. hera3June st, and
IL is TO sail June alst, will play games
In Chicago, ST. Paul. Winnipeg and
CALGARY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Continued on Fourth Page.9 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
4Qdds on tl1e Derby,

d LONDON April 6--Betting on the
Derby lis becoming more active, The
latest quotations arc as follows;
The DerbyT-Ru n Wed nesday, June.
a ito 4 against IS ioYe a lion, 3. ]. Dar-
ling; 400 to n against Az Black ,s q,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-24
TRUNK MURDER IN SEATTLE.
Couple Quarrelled Constantly; Man Disap-
peared, and Woman's Body Found,

Seattle, Sept. 25-The police tonight identified
the body of the woman found stuffed in trunk
cast on the beach at South Alk yesterday morn
ing as that of Mrs Agnes Trueman McCombs
Covington seventeen years old. She had been
straneled to death She the wife of Frank
Covington for several months employed "A liq
uor salesman. Covington is missing and the po-
lice are looking for him. Acquaintance say they
have not seen him a week. The body in the
trunk showed that death took place at least
week ago
Mrs Covington vas the daughter Of Trueman
McCombs who lives near Vernon, B. c. Coving
ton is about iwenty-three years old He is said 20
have come 10 Seattle two years ago from Louis
Vile
A letter from St Paul. under date of April II.
1906 apparently written by Covingtcn's sister,
Edith Covington. found in the trunk with the
body The letter addressed to Frank Gov
ington and the publication of excerpts from the
letter In the morning papers led to the womans
Identification by her uncle. George Robinson.
Mrs II. Pulmer who keeps lodging house on
Fifth avenue, said to-day that Covington and his
wife lived there several months. They quarrelled
almost every day. and the disturbances became so
annovfng that Mrs Pulmer. month
compelled to order them from the house. They
went to a rooming house at Ninth avenue and
Pearl street which they left about ten days ago.
The police have found out where they went
then. 1t appears. however, that they went to
South Alki and lived in tent The police are
irving to determine the truth of this.
The trunk that contained the body Is old.
round-top receptacle. The Covingtons had that
particular kind of trunk when they live on Fifth
New-York tribune., 1907-09-24
HERBERT WOULD ENJOIN WEBER
Says He Wants to Cut Off His ROYALTIES on
Comic Opera Dream City"

Nathan Burkan. counsel for Victor Herbert go,
order from Justice Ford in the s,,nrare COVE
yesterday directing Joe Weber Iacoh yva1,s
John w Dunno Otis Harlan, Edgar Smith a,d
Maurice Levy TO show cause to-day why they
should not be enjoined from producing the cop,io
opera Dream city" This piece has been adver
tised as the opening attraction at Mr. Weher.s
theatre
Mr.. Herbert in his affidavit sets forth that he and
Edgar Smith collaborated the opera and tina,
the music was Incorporated land merged into +,
and became part and parcel of the opera" He
contends that Mr.. Weber induced him to allow,
Charles K. Harris, music publisher. TO publish
the vocal score and musical numbers of the onera
IN consideration of s., 600.
The piece performed last season and Mr.
Herbert received royalties amounting to Aln
This year, Mr. Herbert says. he piece was per-
formed At Asbury Park ~ j., with music written
by Maurice Levy This. he says. was designed to
prevent him from getting any royalties. Har-
ris. the music publisher, in affidavit accompany
Ing Mr.. Herbert's corroborates his assertions
New-York tribune., 1907-09-24
ATLANTIC CITY ROBBED.
So .Says Finance Board IN Report
on Official Corruption.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Atlantic City, Sept. 23.-That Atlantic city
has lost thousands of dollars through corruption
and carelessness on the part of city ofhciais
was charged in a report to the City Council To-
night made by the finance board a result or
a searching probe by Philadelphia experts dur
ing years work.
Aside from defacations, alleged TO have oeeh
made by ex-Deputy Controller John Andrews
il is asserted by the finance board that the city
lost about $4,000 through political favoritism
and negligence by heads Of the tax, mercantile
and water departments.
The Water Department. of which Louis
Kuehnle Republican leader. is head is said TO
have directed clerks tos remit penalties and
the Water Commissioners themselves ordered
reductions in bills amounting TO S5.421. Dis
crepancies to the extent of $1,000 are alleged to
have been discovered in the mercantile de-
partment. where fees charged We're less than
those fixed by law.
In the tax office IL Is charged delinquents
were permitted to pay bills without interest
and costs fixed by law. and. result, the
city was short So 900 Whether there will
be criminal prosecution of delinquent officials
will be determined at a conference between
Mayor Stoy and the Finance Board later In the