davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Mrs. Jennie Spencer and daugh-
ser. of Wellborn, are in town today,
shopping. -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Hiss Leila Bauknight, of Archer,
Is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Joel
Tucker
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

See Davis Grocery Co. for Western
and Florida beef. Mutton and Pork
Kept on hand daily. 2l-2t
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

John AdamsOn, of Day, Fla. is a
guest of the Ethel hotel today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Col. Robertson returned on the Sea
board from trip west last night,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
BETTER 6OODS FOR SAME MONEY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -. 1907.
N.SSES' SKIRTS.

We have just received by express
q sample line OF Misses Skirts.
panama cloth in brown. blue, garnet
and black. only one OF a style
Beautifully tailored: some with
silk folds. Lengths run from &2 TO
SO inches. Prices, $3.50 to $500.
Small ladies can now secure q
handsome skirt at 4 very reasonable
price Come early before the best
are sold.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Mrs ). s. Sanford is on a visit
10 her parents, MIR. and Mrs. S p.
Mays
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Thadeus Woods. of Floral City,
arrived this morning to attend the
smith-Black nuptials.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

J. II. Allen, OF Bowling Park, Is
here today. trSdinG.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Mr.. Dees. of MsyO, came in this
morning on his way home from Madi-
son.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Mrs. W. r. Dorman, of Houston,
IS here today, shopping.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

S. J. WiIila1s. of Lancaster, is
on our street today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

h. ". Ingram is among the bust
ness visitors iu the city today
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Will G. Hair came in last night
from FenhollOWay-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

S. T. BoazmaR left yesterday after
uon for GreenvilIe.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

w. II. Warneck, of Inverness, Is
registered at the Ethel today.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Mr.. p y. Padgett and family, of
New River. Fla, We're here for the
wedding this morning.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

Jim Allen. of Rixford, is here to-
day, trading
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23

IN. Casay,< of Suwannee Station,
Is here today
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
RI BBERS.

Fine line Of overshoes for children
and ladies.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-23
flor Sale

We offer at a bargain,
Six room cottage with
modern convenicnces, on
south Ohio avenue. Most
desirable residence section
OF the city. If you are
contemplating purchasing
a home in Live Oak come
up to Our office and let
us show you this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

eyitaoly result In their giving wise decision. Should a mistake be made through lack of agitation and discus sion, 1t can quickly be remedied by the system by again referring direct to the people. There is no occasion to wait for change of administration or change of party majorities in the state senate or house. This system places dlrect responsibility on each individ- ual vote for every law under which he lives.
 The initiative especially makes avail able all the statesmanship there is among all people. Any man or group or me nhaving good idea can enlist for one or more campaigns and get it be- fore the people for approval or reiec- tion' No boss nor political machine nor corrupt legislator can prevent a fair nearing and decision by the sureme power, the sovereign people.
 In Oregon the people have made many improvements by reason of en- loving this power. They have adopted a primary nominating elections law by which they have destroyed the power of the political boss and his machine.
 HUs securing for the people the best
 '.ency of public servants, on ac-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
NEW HAVEN MORNING COURIER SATURDAY MAY II 1907

liquor law that takes the liquor queg- ton out of their politics and makes 1t purely local question-they have giy- en cities more complete home rule than Is enjoyed anywhere else in the world. except perhaps in the free cities of Germany.
 The document No 10 of the Massa- chusetts public opinion league, issued April, 1907, quoting from the Portland Oregonian of June 10, 1906, fully and correctly sums the deductions to be drawn from the operation of our Ore gon system. The man afraid to trust the people should not be trusted by the people.-Senator Bourne of Oregon in Reply to a Boston Inquiry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
DIRECT LEGISLATION IN OREGON
It Works Well and the People Would
 Not Give It Up.

- 'S@AAA' " SAA S"AA0 LAAS 4 OSPAS WOuAQ
 Not Give It Up.
 Replying to your inquiry as to the present sentiment in Oregon regarding her direct legislation system, l feel fully justified in stating specifically the same is more popular than ever and that no combination of circum- stances or individuals can coerce or befcol the people into assenting to or permitting any repeal or limitation of its power. In my humble opinion Ore gon's direct legislation system is the safest and most conservative plan Of government ever invented. There is no possibility of any sudden overturn of policies or principle by change of par ties in off1ce-no great change can be made without the consent of a major ity of voting on that particular ques- tion separate from all others. l am confident that a majority can never be had for a measure without there is good reason to believe it will advance the general welfare.
 The great majority of the American people are honest, intelligent and jus agitation and full discussion must
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
DEATHS.

GRANNIs-In this city, May g. 1907. Caroline A. Grannss, in the 73d wear of her age. Prayers at the residence of her sister, Mrs, Sarah A Clark. 10 Gilbert avenue, on Saturday morning May II, at ten o'clock Friends are in. vited to attend. Funeral services viii be held at the Chapel of the River side cemetery at Waterbury, Conn. upon arrival of train leaving New Haven at 12;10 noon. n1f0 2f this city, May g, 1907 Andrew B. Hendryx, in the 74th year of his age
 Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Nathan W, Hen dryX, No. 76 Audubon street, on Tuos- day afternoon at o'clock. Burial priYate
 FIFE---In this city May 10, 1907, Celia Darlington, daughter of Col. Leyerett Darlington, in the 6Sth year of her age
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 1920 Whalley ave- nue. on Sunday afternoon at half past two O clock Friends are invited to attend
 LACY-In New York City, May g, 1907 Katherine Cruttenden, wife of Harry Lacy, in the 44th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at No. 61S Chapel street, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to att tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, May 10th, 1907. ESTATE OF FREDERICK o. LEAVEN- WORTH of New Haven. in said Dis trict, an incapable person.
 Frederick o. Leavenworth. having made written application praying that he may be restored to his capacity as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 17th day of May, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by pub fishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GIBSON, Clerk. Jason P. Thomson, attorney for the ap- plicant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. be sure and use thatold and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslows Sooth ing Syrup, for children teething 1t sootbes tba child, softens the gums allays all pan cures wind eholic and is the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty i've cents a bottle, Guaranteed under the Food ana Drugs Act June SOtn" 1906. Serial number lo9s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
sEeARs
THE WRONG WAY

Tn the Trade" 1t is a recognized fact that few dealers care for their segars In a proper and scientific manner.
 The average segar dealer, through lack of interest, knowledge or facilities, and often encouraged by the compla- cent attitude of the smoker, pays lit tie attention to the care of his goods, which he markets with the least possi- ble expenditure of time. trouble and expense. That
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

count of their responsibility to the elec- torate only. They have taken the &C., tual choice of the United States sena, tors out of the legislature and made the election by that body, in effect, nothing more than a ratification of the peoples choice, thus preventing sena- tor1al deadlocks or pernlclous legisla- tion or appropriations made to influ- ence legislative votes in senatorial elections.
 They have passed a local option
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11

~NNNHs
 r, New Aork, May 10-Arrived; steamer SoIiia Hohenberg, Trieste, etc.
 Sailed steamer Smolensk, Rotter-
 Fastnet, May 1O-steamer r.roonio New York for Queenstown and Iiver7 pool, 262 miles west at :O5 a. m. Win probably reach Queenstown 4 n m -''
 Hamburg, May S-Arrived. Steamer Badenia, New York.
 Cherbourg, May g. 6 D. m-Arri,,od. Steamer Pretoria, New York via PlV. mouth for Hamburg (and proceeded , Leghorn, May 9-Arrived: Steamer Ca.lla7bra, New York via Naples and Mar
 Naples. May 9-Sailed Steamer Re public, New York via Ponta Deigada'
 southampton, May 10.-2:45 n, m Sailed: Steamer Amerika, Cfrom Ham DuTgl, New, York via Cherbourg.
 Lizard May 10. g. a. m.sPassad. Steamer Statendam, New York for Ron. logne and Rotterdam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
You've Heard of Evans, Ale

Now you have chance to try 1t. Ask nearest dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
caants.

One csnt word for each tna~rt,o. t,,,s. nve cents word for full week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
IS NOT OUR WAY

Here the smoker, at no higher cost, gets the benefit of our knowledge in the selection of stock and It's proper care, so that his segar goes to him Tn perfect condition and full aroma.
 BETTER JOIN THE PROCESSION
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
FOR RENT.
FOR sArn.

HUN SAElKl, THE property corner of Davenport and Howard avenues, consisting of build~ Lot 77x147, and lot on Howard avr- nue about l02x128 feet. a small pay- naent will secure this property. if sold at once. Most of the purchase money can remain on niortgage. Chas. Spreyer, 69 Church street
 nllo 8ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
CLEARED
shinn,ng No,vs

Sch Weybossett, Calhoun, N Y. Sch Atlas, Miller, N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
WANTnn ro.

T sunnlT s1oG a ', ,neIp should call here w.
 neea e9iy Iar al the best places and slwsvs 4 ws
 liable Eso Enplor1aabbs numbers. sleeman's Re- Rs x
 eI. Open sga1,.t ment Agency. 768 Chap - ------- 14.1Hss m14tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
.-sssEss. Courier Record %NlAAE MARINE. .a% 4se8 Port of New Haven. Skfaaels&ll
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. Sch Red Jacket, Phillips, Greenport L. L ' Sch Ellen Jane, Bishop, Greenport, L. Sch Bill Nye. Cole, -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
WANTEn.

srr7rAr,o.- WANTED. Aa '1 LAYTON by girl to do ~ i4ousework. Care 8e St. John 5sne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
New London Morine No,es

NeW London Marine Notes.
 New London, May 10.-ArrIved. Schooners Ida B. Gibson, from Stontnp- ton, Me. for New York; c. F. Robinsnn from Providence for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-11
WANTEn

4 add sICIAN wanted for advert,ssd
 ree,s1 e at once Salary S25' M,'st ol4 f'osl9 fsilstgTed g ln Connecticut. ASdrss
 ooA f', Waterbury. Conn. SsS mic ate
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21

mania counties, Washington; 2S.44O
acres fro mthe Medicine Bow Nation
al Forest in Woyming and Colorado.
and 1880 acres adjacent to the
Cascade N Heppner National For
ests IN Morrow, Umatilla, and Grant
counties, Oregon.
During n past winter and spring
the Forest Service has had a force
OF men in the field r~eadjusting the
boundaries of the National Forests,
and in accordance with the policy
of The Forest Service all land which
IS suitable for othe rpurposes is now
being excluded.
Scattered all through the National
Forests are many agricultural lands.
most small n narrow and more or
less isolated so that their elimination
is impracticable. Settlement is en-
couraged in these lands. which are
open to lomesteaders under the Act
of June IL, 1906. This act provides
for the demonstrating of agricultural
lands in the National Forests and is
being generally taken advantage of
for that purpose. Stockmen and ran
cheers are no slow in realizing the
benefits of residence in National For
ests and in many cases petitions
nave been received by the Forest Ser
vice for further extension of their
area. This, however, the Service is
careful not to do unless it can be
shown that the land is chiefly valu-
able for forest or protection purposes
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21

sible to develop the natural bent OF
his mind. no matter at what variance
that faculty of the little one is with
the original intentions of the parent
| as to what shall be the child's position
in life. 1t is not al honor to put a
boy into a profession in which he Is
predestined to be a failure, and in
MANY Oh the cases where failures oc-
cur the blame can all be placed at the
f~ountain+nead beyond that which was
controlled by the ole'who must suffer
most by reason of the bad Judgment
of those who would endeavor to I'M
prove upon what nature has done.
Fortunately, the American child be-
gins to ask questions early in life, n
the habit grows upon him as he ad-
va1ces in years. He is nearly alw1ays
seeking information when ne asks
questions, but if not, he asks any
way. That is one of the reasons that
the Americans are the quickest to
grasp a point or to take advantage OF
a situation. Perhaps if the nursery
rule was as it is in England it might
be different with the American, but
YOU NAV rest assured that he would
discover some way of finding out If
he were denied the privilege of asking
about it.
Have patience with tine child who
asks questions. 1t is worth all the
time it takes to tell him what o
know, and if it e not take mucA
time the fault is not with the child
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
THE MIND OF THE CHILD.

From Fort Worth Record.
Rev.. DIR. Aked, the new English pas
tor in the John D.. Rockefeller church
on Fifth venue, New York, is calling
attention to himself. He is preaching
on the simple things of life, and in
doing that he is striking "a bond of
sympathy with the majority of his
hearers and with the world at large.
In one of his recent he re-
marked upon the curiosity of the child
and its propensity for asking ques-
tons. He remarked that in England
it was one of the nursery rules that
the child should not ask questions.
and the average Indifference o fthe
well-bred Englishman to h things
about him and things that excite the
curiosity of others may be charged to
this early impression upon his infan-
tile mind.
One of the remarkable things in
human life is the activity of the child
ish mind as indicated by the innumer-
able questions that he will ask at
each and every opportunity. and the
parent does not exist who has not had
his wits and his patience often taxed
to the limit in the endeavOr to enligh-
ten the little mind upon the subjects
that it has under process of mental
solution. It will be noticed, that even
IL IN SAAAA " - L. ~
quence of thought that proves that
the ~youngster is thinking carefully
and to a definite conclusion. and his
insiStence that he be Informed Oh
the things that are not clear to him
often leads the parent beyond the con-
fines of his superior knowledge, in
which event the child's quest for in
formation is cut OFF with a reprimand
if not with something more persuasive
if less sensible.
Without a doubt the child asks ques
tons out of curiosity and with the
prime purpose Of being enlightened
and While he seeks by his ceaSeless
flow of questions to attain the end
which he desires. it is no less the duty
of the parent to seek through the med
ium of the child's questions the points
of character that are being shown in
the bent of the little mind in it's quest
for knowledge about the things that
interest it most. 1t would be hard to
calculate the number of lives ina
have been set down as failures SIM
ply because parents have insisted up
on the child preparing himself for an
occupation in life for which he was
neither fitted by nature or capable of
mastering by reasonably hard work
The child, has, as a matter of course,
some distinctive features of chaTac-
ter which are easily discernible If
the parent will but take the trouble
to study the child as 1t is his due to
be studied, and it is the part of good
to assist the child n every way pos
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
AN APPRECIATION
OF SENATOR ROSS.

hOSS
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Having cen a somewhat pronou1e
ed opponent of the policies of Presi
ent johnson and elected as a repre-
sentative of the radical wing of the
republican party he was expected
to support the movement for the pre-
sident's impeachment.
But, after hearing fully and consid.
ering carefully the evidence in sup
port of h charges, Senator Ross fail
ed to find in it any ground for the
removal of the president from Office
He realized fully that the consequence
es of his refused to adjudge Andrew
Johnson guilty would be his own ex-
pulsion from public life, social ostra-
cism, and financial ruin. But he could
not find it in his conscience to give
a verdict which in his Judgment was
unsupported by the evidence, and
which would be not only unjust to the
accused, but would also sanction a
dangerous Capitalization of power.
And the vote of Edmund Gibson Ross
saved Andrew Johnson from deposi-
ton.
HE incurred all the penalties he
had foreseen. AT the end of his
term he returned to Kansas, and for
some time struggled on as the publish
er of a weekly newspaper in the face
of political, social n financial ostra-
cism. Finally he gave up and went
to the printers a and then migrat-
ed to New Mexico, where he worked
at his trade until appointed governor
of the territory by President Cleye-
land in 1885, and at the end of his
term wen back to it again.
THE passions of the times in which
Edmund G. Ross played a part and
in which ne became for a brief period
a national figure lave long since sub
sided. THE verdict of history and of
calmer judgment of his c~ountryme1
is that Edmund G. Ross was right and
that his resOlute doings of his duty
as he saw it saved the nation from the
disgrace of condemning its chief mag
istrate to deposition upon the grounds
of partisan ra1cor.
among the manifold blessings
which Divine Providence has shower
ed upon this nation not the least is
that it has ever found in it's hour of
need sons to do toward it their full
duty without fear-mel to face he
consequences of their acts with I'M
bending courage pay the penalty of
their devotion to right and truth with
out repining, and so save their conn
try in its hours of delustion from en-
tering upon paths of peril, and, per-
haps, destruction"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
LANDS RELEASED FROM TEMPO.
RARY WITHDRAWAL IN THE
NATIONAL FORESTS.

Washington, D. c., May 21.-Tracts
of land ag~gregating nearly one million
acres in the National Forests in Wash
ington, Oregon, California, and WyOm
ing ave just been released from TEN
porary withdrawal by the Interior De
partment, at the request of the For
est Service. And this action has
been taken in order to readjust the
boundaries of the National Forests
so as to include only land chiefly
valuable for forest purposes. The
tracts just released in the States
named will be open to settlement late
in July and to entry a month later.
In the last two months tracts aggre-
eating nearly three million acres have
been released lat the request of the
Forest Service.
The releases which have just been
mad include 133,120 acres of lane
adjacent to the San Jacinto National
Forest, San Diego, California; 247,-
$50 adjoining the Washington Nation
al Forest, Washington; 1850 acres
adjacent to the Mt. Rainier National
Forest in Cowlitz, Clarke, and Ska
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-21
IAN orrImIeTic VIEW
aOErTHEfW00g MARKE

AN QPTfMt &c VIEW
GOETHE WooL MARKET.
The Chicago Droverss Journal, one
of the reliable trade journals OF the
live stock industry, takes a very hope
full view of the outlook of the wool
market. The Journal finds that while
wool prices are not likely to remain
upon the extravagant level reached
hast year and while hopes of growers
for higher prices are not likely to be
realized still there is nothing in mar
ket conditions to Justify the bearish
talk of the buyers. The Journal says
in a recent editorial:
Through wool transactions in west
ern states are smaller than usual for
this season of the year, reports from
there indicate that growers are Opt
mistic. That is as it should be. They
have nothing TO fear this year, though
those who expect much higher prices
for clips are doomed to disappoint-
ment. But unless all signs fail there
will be no material lowering of the
price range for h good grades.
Many bids have been placed on the
wool clips in western range states,
but total transactions to date have
been of comparatively small volume,
buyers and sellers being wide apart
in their views. Buyers are feeling
luCIT way SduCDOuoly Ch1S yOdly d4N
holders seem in no hurry to sell. Eff
forts of traders to get together will
be attended with more difficulty than
usual but that the market will drag
along Or that values will decline to
a much, if any, lower level than last
year. even the conservative traders
will not admit.
Conditions do not justify lower
prices. In London the tendency of the
market seems toward strength rather
han weakness. Experts at Boston
say that generally speaking there is
the smallest stock of unconSumed
wool in this country in zee years,
while the country was lever more
prosperous than 1ow, all of which
should have a bullish bearing on the
wool market.
One factor in early price making
this year has been eliminated to a
great extent, this being the %specula-
tive element. Spectators, who were
such free contractors last year claim
ed they suffered big losses, and trad
ing this yea will be conducted more
by the regulars. AS several of the
big buyers admit the outlook is very
bright for the owner of good wool,
though they do not take such a CHEEKY
view of trade in poore grades, wool
growers have small reason to take a