davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

II order TO give every reader of this
newspapsr the privilege Of expressing
his OF her opinion on ell topics or enter
prises boxing to the public good cor
reeting abuses rcdressiag WRONGS, ad-
vocating improvements. etc, we will
begin next week Al ''EVERYBoDY's DE-
PARREENT" IN this newspaper, IN which
AL who desire 70 do 20 can have say
over bis or her signature, Remember
it is just as much everyOne's duty to do
this kind Of public service as II is tho
duty Of your Newspaper man to do It.
Every day some one requests the news
papers TO do this or that, and now the
opportunity is given for all such to take
9 part Ia such work.
Il ''EyegYbody'a Department, /" let
everybody who desires 10 do 80, have
their say on all public matters, and no
oae should say a thing they are afraid
o. ashamed to appear over their own
Signature. No anonymous cOmmunica-
tiohs viii be noticed. THE EDITOR.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Oar TaIlaAAasaa RanIIs.

While banks all over the country are
ia1inG clearing house certificates 1aIla-
habsee banking institutions are going
al1ng In the even tenor of their way,
satisfying their customers and patrons
"a aR things reasonable, Just az IL no
st'ngency in the money market existed,
and the prospects are the best that they
WI hold their own until the very
Brightest season in the money affairs Of
the country come again. While the
badness people Of many cities are peti-
t1oning their bankers 70 issue certih-
Gates our bankers are taking care Of
our buginees people IS usual, and they
have the full confidence Of the people.
Let all who have idle money out of the
banks, even In small amounts, which
they have no immediate use for, go to
one Of the banks and deposit it. It is
g safe there as it would be in Uncle
Sans vaults. No money boarded or
leid away is safe, and every one who
has It should deposit it in a good and
safe bank kind we have in Talla-
haasee.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22


10 Be sold at great sateilleo excel
lent condition no reasonable 0lter re-
jeeked Terms easy. No agents con-
sidered. Opportunity Of lifetime. Ad-
dress X. Y. 4, Tallahassee, Fla, 88-2t
~4~~-~.~-~-~-~>>S-<<~s-~
Fer Sale Cheapl
A one and one-haH horse power Gas
Oline Engine for sale at bargain at
this Office. &s-tf
Great cut n Cut GIaaa - sysellnk's.
Best values osr 81 = q YaIIaAassee.
5 inch bowl rom ID ~ 80
Hon. Jals Brp :, wife and
daughter have been a49eQdinR the
week with Mr.. end llrs Larry L.
BetacL Nez BRo = here to
the Hlta Ealr lIl
CO IA ps |as - stoek of
Hard - sod P. T.
Nicht e bre He win
have 81 a. kinds Of
nice thinas for Chris mas an the hOli-
days, at The best prices. 81
Miss Grace Banks, Of ChipIey, has ac-
cepted the position Of stenographer in
the Office Of Governor Broward.
y The AmeEienu auys. with 50
much cash going into the saloons every
year it is no wonder that money gets
tight"
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Silver Tea.

On Saturday afternoon, November
30, at the residence of Mrs. j. j.
Hodges, the Woman's Club will give a
Silver Tea. A musical program will be
rendered, and refreshments served. A
cordial invitation is extended to all. A
free will offering will Be glady re-
cAived.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

VIM. CHILD. GEO. w. CHILD
Child Bros. Building and Lumber co.
Contractors and Builders.
A Speciality of Kiln Dried Lumber of
all kinds.
Mill Work. Manufacturers of all kinds of rough and
dressed lumber moulding, stair rails bausters porch
columns, brackets mantes grls fancy gable ornaments
and turned and scroll work of every description Brick
Lime and Cement for sale.
All orders will receive prompt attention. We guarantee
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. Po BoXI
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

~~~~>~>~-~-~-~~~-~~~
A cheap, slazy umbrella may answer
during an April shower, or a gentle
summer rain, but when the winter
storm is sending from all directions at
once-a stinging sheet of icy drops about
your neck and face, you want an UNI
brella that is warranted not to turn
wrong -side-out nor let the water
through. You get the latter kind from
p. T. Nicholson. SS
Don't make your final arrangements
for the winter until you have called
upon Miss Matte Whatley, at her pop
ular boarding house on North Monroe
street. 39-tf
DR.. Henry e. Palmer has been in
JacksonvilIe attending = meeting of the
Board Of Medical Examiners, Of which
he Is President There was q large
number Of applicants at this session,
and the board was In session two days
When you want 6 nice granite or
marble monument, write the Thomas
vile Marble works, r. A. Weldon. 35
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
are preparing for q Silver Tea, to be
given on the 18th Of December. This
has grown TO be an annual affair, and
one that Is very popular.
P. T. Nicholson has a window full of
new umbrellas, both for men and wo-
men. 8S
December 5th has been fixed as the
date on which will be given the annual
Bazaar of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church.
The editor has enjoyed another de-
Aghtful ride with Chief Hamlin in his
A.. ENAI0 aaA NAfa s,aa.ens-
Tuesday, TO the G. F. 4 A. depot and
return to this Office. II you think of |
purchasing an automobile, see him about |
II first.
Mr.. E. r. Caldwell, Piano Tuner of |
Albany, Ga, is in the city, guest at
the Mickler House.
E. r Caldwell, Piano Tuner, is in the
city. Orders left at Sweetings, or
phone 101 will receive prompt atten-
ton. 39-1t
Hayolin China in the prettiest designs
and the very best quality can be pur-
chased Of p I. Nicholson, who keeps
full and complete line of all goods usu-
ally found in a fast-class up-to-date
jewelry store. 80
The guests at the Coming Out Ban
quet seem to have had grand time
at least, all Of Tallahassee delegation
express themselves that way. They all
returned together except Governor
Broward, who went on down the East
Coast to look after the drainage work.
State Superintendent Holloway has
been off "dedicating" another school
building. Mayo has erected a hand
some brick school Of which her citizens
are justly proud.
The newest thing out for making cof-
fee, Is the Coffee Pereolator. Made at
the table with alcohol wickless lamp.
Coffee made this way is most cleanly
and delicious beverage. II. N, Sweet
ing win show you how it Is done. 80
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

A one and one-ha8 horse power Gas
Oline Engine for sale at . bargain at
this ofLlce. &s-n
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
POINTS A DUTY

The Fairbanks Times points out 8 duty to the people in Alaska in con- uec,iou with the contest between their representatives and Gov. Hoggat, the representative Of the enemy. It says:
 Tom Gale and Frank Waskey have sent an appea. for our assistance, and the time .s ripe to get away from the steam heat long enough 10 forward our opinions and our support 10 Wash ington.
 That .s true. It is the duty of the people To uphold their delegates at Washington in every way within their power Every commercial body should pass resolutions endorsing them. Every citizen who can -pare the time should write to Nlr. Wa,key or Mr. Gale. OF both. telling them that their course meets with the approval of their constituents.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
JUNEAU ALSO
 IS IN LINE
Juneau Dispatch

Juneau Dispatch
 There appears to be d desire on .he part of interior Journalists to inspire a political hatred against Juneau over the question of territorial government. There has never been a time in the his tory of Juneau where the voice of her people have been heard that she has not voiced in DO uncertain tones for self government. All. the conventions held here, and which are freely referred 10 as Juneau packed stlAjrS, have declared for government. It is tune that the territorial papers ID Alaska treated the people of Juneau fairly, and view ed her in the way Of friend. Skag way points with pride at her vote for Swineford and Gale in the l4St delegate light. Did not the same gentleman carry Juneau and nearly every other voting precinct in the Juneau mining district
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
JUNEAU SPEAKS UP

The Juneau Dispatch says 1t Is a mistake to say that Juneau is tory controlled community. It says Juneau ,s for selt.goyernmeut. That is the right kind of talk The more it is heard in Juneau the better will it be understood that the people of Juneau, like those of other sections of Alaska. are Americans The better that is understood the better for the capital city.
 Of couse Juneau is sound at the core. The trouble with the JuneauiteS, has been that they have not always assert ed themselves with proper vigor when the tories ID their midst have been busiest. let Juneau talk out in meet ing more ss the Dispatch is talking; let it be known that Gov. Hoggstt is misrepresenting that place as he is Skagway and all the otber towns of the district. anu the feeling that Is fast Frowiug agains, it will subside,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
for Additional Entry
Uuder Section 2305 Revised Statutes U. s. Laud Office at Juneau, Alosk,

E. :. Land Office Rt Juneau, ElNSh,
 NOTICEIs HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH WESTE NEI-HERIES COMPANY, AssiGnee of Mary Belle saCEe't, being en lt!el 10 the benefits of Section ? IC5 Of the Rey'scd statutes ol he United States granting additional land -o 'i1ers aud sailors who served in the War or rhe Eehel Hon, does hereby apply to enter the gant embraced in U :. Survey No. tA, situated aC the head and on the NortheTnlS shoTe oi Sh,l, @ knot Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described E4rinrinz at point at ordinary high water mark on North shore Of ChlIEuot Inlet, granite h..'drr IS.3X5 feet showing feet above ground VI B-l whence Smoke Stack Of Leonurd's Caunery bears s, 56 degrees 4O minutes E. about 93A miles. Point heegan Taa-- S .2 degrees I4 minutes E. about 4ls miles thence meandering high water mark Ch.l5u.t Inlet, lst course :, IsdegreeS o7 mn ulps W 60 chs. 2Dd course North sO degrees Us minutes W 500 chs. to a point from Whlcn <. F.. Cor cr main CanueTy building bears S. rSdpgree~ r. minutes W sTd course, S. 1i degrees 1 minutes A 100 chs. lth course, ,. tg degrees gE minutes ". { chs. Sth course S. T degrees 70 minutes ". 800 chs. eth course \. 'zuegrees 5- minute, W. 3.uJ cus. to Cor, No.2 at ordinary high water mark from which hce-aE Point Lgar- ~u. ln degrees 10 minutes F.. about 4'a B. 2g degrees = minutes F., ahgut "-s iht'Ss rhruruN. degrees minutes W. l.3g chs. % Co., \ Fu granite rock 2ON6NS lns. Is ius. m rr1,uu- marked S Gt Cor. So. g, thence N. Sa .,r5urre rock marked x 65l Cor. No, thence * degrees minutes E.. -.5O chs. Co Cor Nn |. the place of beginning. Area l6,H acres NJ agnct5C variation at all corners Sl Ge- yrpes 3l minutes r.. As additional 10 her Gririnai homestead entry on the W. 54,Of S.W,'5, and Lot of Sec. To, Twp. lS6 N. of R. 43 W. 5tG- P N. Minnesota, which she entered August lolu l>~S her homestead No. zG5O at Fergus Falls Ninu. F.C. 2G6S.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract Of land are n, yrih n rhp RPWiStpT and Receiver Of the L. S Inud office, at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under Oa'h during the period of publication, or within 20 days thereafter, or they i'll be barred by 2roYisionS of the atuLc. ...
 NORTHWESTERN FS HERES COMPANY
 ASsgueeof Mary Belle Sacket. TT ISHEREBN ORDERED that the foTegolng Notice be published tu the Daily Alaskan Print- ed gt SEagway, Alaska, for the statutory period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25

The overwhelmingly republican leg. jslature of the State of Washington unanimously tnyl.ed William Jennings Bryan. the jemcratic leader, to address a 5oint session while he was at the cap ttal city recently. and the republican governor Of the state invited him to be his guest while there. The invitations were accepted. Never before was g priga.e citizen so honored by the state of Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
DANCER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are To- D1nEerOus
 For Alaska People to Neg eCc


 The great danger of kidaey troubles IS that they get a firm holi before the sufferer recognizes them Health is gradually undermined. Backa he.hssd- ache, nervousness, Iamensss, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, d.a- betes and Bri-ht's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys Cure the kiIneys with the certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, of +l5 " Folrth St., Olympia, Wash says: T have no idea how much suffering l would have avoided had | known the value of Doan's Kidney Pills sooner. For three years have suffered, doctor ed and treated for dropsica! condition of the body without ever Knowing the true source of the trouble tU be in tue kidneys, until about two months ogo, when was induced tJ try Ooan's Kid uey Pills. had swelling of the feet and limb.; my hands would pm up, ge tense and could hardly close them. The other symptoms were lost sight of iu the more noticeable ones. Alter procuring Doan's Kidn~y Pills, | found prompt relief from the start. The swell ing and oloating were reduced until they entirely disappeared and a tOning up and strengthening of my whole system was felt. The other Jay l climbed up a steep hili without a pause or Hut ter of the heart, It Was not weeks ago that l tried the same feat and nearly broke down in the attempt
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos:er-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan n's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
GET BUSY
Haines People Resume Ac-
 tiVity at Ouce

Capt. Pete MadSen, of the Hegg. says the people of Haiues have got right to work at repairing the damage done by the fire last Saturday. Already the re- pairs made necessary tU the wharf are about completed. It will be better than ever before by the end of the present week.
 R. NJ. OdeIl has resumed business al ready. He received some goo Is on the Cottage City and has opened his store in the building recently vacated by Sewell's drug store.
 Mir. Odell succeeded in getting his safe opened yesterday. It was djscoY- cred that none of the contents were harmed at all.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
.SHffP CRftK
 OPENS UP AGAIN

Juneau. Jan, 22 The The Juneau Dispatch says:
 "lt IS predicted tha. Sheep Creek will open this month. There is a mys- terious move on 10 that direction. Cu- der the guise of doing assessment work a crew of men under Dennis McLOugh- lin have been a: work cleaning up the cayed in tunnels, repairing buildings and oysrhaulipg things in general. Last summer a deal was practically closed for the operation of Sheep Creek. Now it is claimed that the way is clear for the property 10 open under a bond to people with ample financial backing to warrant operation on a large scale"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
Notice oE Settlement of Final
 Account

la the Matter Of the Estate of Jacob Bloom, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the ad- ministratef has filed in the United States Commissioner Court at Skag- way, sitting in Probate his final ac count as administrator of the above en. titled estate, and the court has fixed Friday March S, 1907, at , o'clock in the afternoon as the time oi hearing and settling said account. All persons having. therefore, anything to say why said account ShoulI not be settled and approved, are hereby notified to make their Appearance in said court, on said day and date and hour and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Emil korach,
 Administrator. Jsu. to March lg0I.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
GAME PRESERVE
 FOR WASHINGTON

Washington, Jan. 2l The house this morning passed game ,e,erye bill uu- thorizing the president 10 set aside a large tract in the olympic mouo,aiDs in the state Of Washington as a game preserve.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25

Let every man make himself a com mitlee of one 70 assist the Chamber Of Commerce in getting new members. There should be leo members of this organization.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25

rt is estimated that the late cold snap on Puget sound destroyed from 50 to $ per cent. Of the seasOu,s oyster crop.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
Seattle SalGo q

For the choicest stock Of liquid re treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25

GOLD PLACERS-wet-wanted to work on shares by machinery interests Write full particulars 10 F. Whitney, Washington, D. C. l-lO ot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25

Until Saturday night you can make a big saving ou your shoe accouut.R Read BehrendS' ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
At the m Rscot

Home mad. Oyster Cocktails 8, ,ne Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25

The celebrated "Horteuse ' wajS. from 4O.5O to Slu.5O. at Harrison'-. IT,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-25

cA mans and woman's $500 shoe for s4. % at Behrends'.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-08
Turkeys Diverted.

In reply to James T. Matson's in
quiry relative to the cause of his
poults dying, would advise feeding
them very limited on artificial foods.
His post morten1 examination on the
last turkey that died, showing an
enlarged liver covered with grayish
Isplotches, reveals the fact that he is
a liberal feeder and his turkeys are,
suffering and dying from liver.
trouble caused by overfeeaing. If
hcNYill grow his poults another sea
som on new. fresh ground where,
turkeys bave never been previously
cooped, the trouble. win be easier
handled, Compel them, to feed.
mostly from natures meat mar
ket," on graashoppers, insects and
worms of ALL kinds, and feed but
very little. artificial foods. such as
corn bread, curd, ETC., and keep q
few drops ofSoarbolic acid constant
ly IL the drinking, fountains.> Catch.
up the firs6poalt Showing, signs of.
liver trouble, which can be detected
by its walking slowing. and refusing
to go out on the range with the rest
of the,4oek, coop it away from the
well thrkegs and give it az pin Of
pepper as large as a good
sized pea ia crumb of soft bread
twice a,daysantil the poult is qom7
pleteiy cured. Give 6ne-fodrth
guain calomel tablet every morning
and evening and continue to- give
the cayenne pepper as dfreetedg and
you will save SO out Of every 100
We haze bred and raised as many
Giant" bronze, turkeys no doubt as
any man ia ourstats and find the
foregoing manageDent brings the
majority of all poults ta maturity In
a strong, healthy condition. We
have saved hundreds, ,in this, way.
Try it, Mr.. MatsCn, and al others
that have troubles IN IKE lnanher.
and you will be well rewarded for
your troubleg-3. Cr Clipp,. Saltillo,
Ind, in JournAII Of EficullEte.
. a " \ x. \ q q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-08

p. b. HnNShssh ln Poultry Yardi
While there is some controversy
az to the origin Of the Columbian
Wyandotte, it rs generally conceded
that It's result Of a cross Between
the light Brahma and White Wyan-
dottey taking the markings of light
Brahma and shape size and cemb Of
the White Wyandotte, with clean
yellowllegs.i N gf4 rfig
They were fgst Exhibited htthe Co
lunbiah Exposition at Chicago in,
1898 and were named in honor Of
that event
Since that,tihag they have been IA
the hands of good breeders and have
been greatly improved from year to-
year. Their growth has been steady,
free from booms, and since their adj
mission to the standard Of perfection
last spVing there seems to be a, great
future for tKen1.d 1Jn K0Od
Reports of thebig Northern shows
indicate that the Columbians are.ex+I
Hibited ID lafsenaraBerzsud are be-
coming very popular. 4,
Some of the shrewdest breeders of
the country have taken them up as
they see a big demand for them at
good prices.
This variety possesses a rare COM
bination of good qualities % muchde-
sired by the farmer as wellias the
fancier. AS a autility fowl they can
not be excelled, being very hardy,
rapid growers, and practically free
from colds, roup, and kindred dis
eases. 1 succeeded in raising much
larger per cent of chickshatched this
year. than ever before with other va
rieties, besides this has been consider
ed a very hard year on chicks as we
have had so much rain.
1t is claimed by breeders who have
given the matter thorough test that
Columbians with the same care in ev-
cry respect will lay larger eggs and
more of them than any American va
riety. AS table fowl they can hard
y be excelled. They mature rapidly |
and pullets hatched in April Will lay !
in October without being pushed.
It is also claimed that. they Will
breed truer than most new Vahiaties
and nay expenehcewith them,veriffes !
the claim as majority offthe birds !
are of good quality.
Like AL new varieties, having AS
iatie blood in them they are. not en-
Birely free from occasional feathers
on their legs. but withieareftsl selec-
tom of breeders this defeeb will soon
be overcome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-08
Moving Hens

Fowls are very fond of their, home
and they, very much dislike, to be
1t issnOt a profitable bush
ness to. move them unless it is abso-
lutely necessary. If eggs are the
object sought it is very important
that laying hens should not be
moved from one location to another
while laying, as it will diminish the
supply of eggs. Where it is posi-
bic b do 30, bullets that arelntend-
ed az layers should be brought ub
within sight Of the location they are
I'd odcupy when they begin laying.
On the contrary, ifit Is desirable to
delay the laying of a hen or pullet
fpr any reason, all that is necessary
is to move them fronAone.loeality to
another and ths business Is done
This is solnetbnesaone among fan
ciers when it is, desired that they
put their energies into growth in
stead Of eggs. Sometimes a broody
hen may be broken up by moving
her nest from one locality to anoth-
er. And especially is this true where
new companions aregiven. Poultry
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-08
Origin ofthe Bufr rPlymonth
~ Rocks.

1t has always been Interesting to
me to make, or try to make new
varieties of poultry. Although this
subject has been before the public
a number Of times, there are new
members in the clab and new fan,
eiers of the breed that know moth
ing about the origin Of the Buff
Plymouth Rocks For two years |
had been trying to perfect the Buff
Wyandotte, I,had' been a breeder of
Silver Wyandottes and having
friends in Westport,, Mass, and Lit,
tie Compton, K. L, they purchased
males Of me to cross with Rhode
Island Reds. and it occurred to me
there might be specimens in these
towns to help me in my work. In
looking over the stock Of poultry on
farms IN that section, i found specir
mems with single comb, fairly good
buff color. with black in. haeIxle and
tail. bought a number Of them as
they had the. name Of beng extra
good layers. | talked the matter
over with my friend. DR., Aldrich,
and as he had professional business
in that section, he purchased more
Of these single combs, and we decid-
ed to make a new breed Of poultry.
The question Of a name was talked
over for some time. The. Doctor
wanted to, call them Golden Bluffs.
My idea was Buff Plymouth Rocks.
To settle the matter we decided to
each. show a pen at Providence, r..
l., 'under theinames proposed. / was
a daily visitor at the show and had
chance to observe and hear the
comments made in regard to the
new breeds of poultry Oh exhibition
While the Golden Bluffs We're as good
every way as the Buff Plymouth
Rocks, the latter attracted more at
tention. This decided the matter
and from that time they were called
Buff Plymouth Rocks. Later we
exhibited at Madison Square Gar
den, New York. The writer was
there with the birds and for several
days Buffiinton's mongrels were the
laughing stock Of brother fanciers.
/ was advised not to put them on the
market in a crude state. But when
such men as James Forsyth and Ir-
wing Crocker purchased this stock,
the laugh was on the other side.
With the help Of such men and many
others. we have perfected one Of the
most popular varieties of poultry in
| the world-Buff Plymouth Rocks. -
Rowland G. Burlington In Poultry.