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

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that on October 9th, 1907,
Mr. Harria Levy withdrew from the
firm Of Levy Bros, the undersigned
having purchased his interest In the
business. The business will be cOntin-
ued by the undersigIed as copartners
under the old Arm name Of Levy Bros.
AARON LEVY.
WILLIAM LEVY.
October 18th. 1907. 35-4t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit, Leon County, Florida, in

In the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
Circuit, Leon County, Florida, In
Chancery.
Ella B. Chairea. Complainant. va. r. Il. HightuW-
O.. Pauline COttrell Eugene COttrsll, 8. ID. High
tower, Harfis HightOwer. Mary ChAires. OetA-
va Chnires, Julia Chaires, Alice Chairos, Ben
jamin Chaires and John @. MOntford
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPEND
ed % the bill fled IN the above stated cause
that r. =. Hightower and 8. d. HightoWer, Do
PENDANTS therein named are non residents Of the
State Of Florida, and that r. =. Hightowor q q
resident Of the City Of FelssnthaL county Of Un-
Ion, State Of Arkansas, over the ago Of twenty
one years: and that the exact residence Of 8. y.
Hlghtower 4 unknown but that the complainant
belieVos that he is resident OF the United States
Of America. and that he h over the are Of TWEEN
ty-ors yeahs: Il h Therefore ordered that said non
resident defendants be and are hereby required 70
appear 20 the bill Of complaint fled In said cauns
on Monday the 9Th day Of December A. ID. 1907,
otherwise the allegations Of said bill will Be tax
en- - confessed by aaid defsndants
IL II further ordered that this order Be publiahed
once . week for four consecutive weeks IN the
Weekly True Democrat, . newspaper published In
aaid county and State, =. -.
IsEAL.l HENKY 7. FELKRL
Clerk Circuit Court.
Attest-HENRY r. FELKEL.
Clerk Circuit Court.
This sth day Of November. A. d. 1901. S75-t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Diseoant On City Taxes.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ nesting Of TIE City Council Of the City q
Tallahassee Florida, hsd on Thursday. ..NOyoInbor
Itth, 1907. the City Tax Collector was authorized
10 allow discount Of two per eeDtum on All taxes
On real estate and poreonal property asseoaed for
the year 1907, paid 20 him duriag the month 0f
November. 1907. and discount of one per eentum
On al taxes on real estate and personal property
assesssd for the year 1907 paid 20 him during the
month Of Dsosmber. 1907.
A. g. SPTLLER.
President City COunoiL
Attsst-A. n. wnLIAns.
City Clerk.
By direction Of the City Council 3s-2t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
4 AAminlafratrir'a Notiea.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CRED
Az itOFa lsRatsaa distributees and 70 ali persons
having Claims OF demands against the estate Of
Dr. a, n. Manning. deceased. lhte Of Leon county.
Florida, 20 present such claims demands 20 the
undersigned within one year from this date, 9TH
erwise same win b. FOREVER deharred.
This nth day Of October, 1907.
MATTE r. MANNING.
AdminiatratFiN Estate Of DIR. A. NJ Manning.
OctobaF n. I907-3g-st
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
AAminiatrnfoT'a Notiea.

Creditors. lsgatses, dlgtFibutsea. and al persons
having claims o. demands against the estate Of
Edward r. Afford, late Of Leon county, dsceas-
Cd. are n0tded 20 present the same 70 the under
sagDse within two yeau or ths aams viii be
EDWARD n. ALFoRD. in. Administrator.
Taiiahansae. Florida October II, 1907. asst
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

In the Circuit Court Of the Second Judi
eiAl Circuit Of Florida IN and for the
County Of Leon-In Chancevy.
q. G Mccall ComplaiaAnk, Va MaEv }. GiFardaau,
WiIiian ~. GIFafdaan. haF kushand ln TIE riEht
0f his wife. and - adminiBtRAteF Of the estate
of Emily -. Collins. deeaased, John @. Collins
and Lila Q. Colllns, his vita julia 4. WOOD
ward and Frank p Woodward, her husband IN
the right OF his wife. W. Taylor Collins, Louis
@. DeMilly, and Blanche Dedllly, his Wtfe John
W. D0MiIly, and Nay DaAilly, hts wife, p De
we're DoMilly, r. Marguerite DahnlS. Louis Col
Inns. and Josephine Collins-Dafsndanta Fore
closure Of Mortgage.
TT HAVING BEEN MADE TO APPEAR BY
the afidaVit Of Joseph A. Edmondson, attorney
for Complainant that the said Defendant May
Dehilly, b resident Of the City Of TallAhassee in
said County Of Leon: that aaid defendant May De-
nilly has been absent for more than sixty days
from aaid State next proceeding the 18th day OF
November, 1907; that there e no person In the
State ct Florida. the service Of . subpoena upon
whom would bind the said defendant, May DeMil-
", and that the said May DeMilly II under the are
Of q years; Il II therefore ordered tn at the said
defendant Nay DeMilly be and she "a hereby re-
quired 10 appear 10 the bill Of complaint herein on
Monday, the 28d day Of December, AID. 1907; that
this order be published once q week for four con-
secutive weeks Ia The Weekly True Democrat =
newspaper published in the City Of Tallahassee.
In said County OF Leon.
Witness Henry T. Felkel Clerk OF aaid Court,
this 18th day Of November A. ID. 1907.
[sEAL-l HENRY T. FgLKEL,
Clerk Of said Court.
A true Copy Attest
HENRY T, FRLREL,
Clerk Of said Court. S8-4t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Llllian B. CrOnk, Complainant, va James William
Cronk. Defendant-Bill for Divorce.
TT HAVING BEEN MADE TO APPEAR BY
the affidavit Of the Complainant. Lillian b.
Cronk, that the residence Of the Defendant.
James William CFonk, h In State other than the
State Of Florida, to-wit the State Of AlahAna, In
the City a Mobile ln said State Of Alabafna; that
tbers 4 person In the State Of Florida the SER
vice % . subpoena on whom would bind sAid De-
fendanA and that the Defendant II over the are
q tWenty-Ona years. II IL therefore ordered that
the Defendant, Jamss william Cronk. be and ho
e hereby required b appear 70 tho Complaina1ts .
Blu Of Conplalnt on Monday the ID day Of De-
ceInber. A. ID. 1907 and that this order b pab-
lIshed once . Wesk for four successive weeks IN
The True Democrat 4 newspaper published IN
the City Of TallahasSsa. Leon county. State Of
Florida.
Witness, Henry 7. Felksl. Clerk of the Circuit
CUurt Of Leon County, Florida. and the seal Of
aid Court this 28d day Of October. A. y. 1907.
lGEAL.J HENRY q. FELkElS
Clerk Circuit Court Of Leon County, FLORIDA
AttsSt-HHNaY I. FELKEl. Clerk. SS-t
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Dr. Niles Anti-Pain PiliS=Hot oniJ
stop the pain, but do II quickly.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

In the Second Judicial Circuit, Circuit
Court of Florida, in and for Leon
COunty--In Chancery.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

MS Thcursnd Dollars (goooocol. divided into
ElvS Hundred tsoel aharss ~ e. par galae Of One
Nv % = 1S .1..- s vos i o. 4 psT S1S n sasS he .
nay - lgaed a. usoa eit.ef wholly or IN part. for
ths pUrchasa q property. palesta. eontrecea. -
6r,d - the BoaSd a Dlrsstofs = . msstinE % b
calisd Ter shat puEposA
AhEsoLs w
The tenn for which this eopEatiOn shall S1ist
AnglCLR "
ne business q ths - surPoEatioa uhsl b
tS1Y, tsuasaror an4 : Dos1d q Dirsseora. eonslge-
~ = not loaS than fonr mr. maro than alx, TIE
= = 2 3 Hssa '.. - ss p g - &C. o9S 2
ksl3 t6sntig vita snV e - eakar oa.ess q tie
eospeseisn y - go - =. ~ n s.,,.s s,nesel ~
6coS q a. oompaay e. ths, 6Fst n0nday ln No
Vsahsr a. each year q Tn 6'eqek e. m, q Taila-
hanlae. RisEida. Ths e6lpeiof Pre.ilsut shah b
IN sesosdanos With tisS hWy ana ky-lsWS Of TIE
aqh cooperation. The Boagd - Dreetoge shall Be
siestea 81 ths slecthod ns tsr dnnu.l sloetton
Sosasss 8 tsS dass sfasssaid Ihsri proceed %
s..et tAs rsmaiAing OaaesrS pgVvlAad fOrtV thh
Unsh the sanaal meeting. a yash Special msss-
he, e pkal Be- oAllsa G1A.r ~ Iaws a glOEida
and unar a. hy-laws e shil Cne.Danys the tpl.
leHing uamed PoFso@ a.lA eeslaes er@ o1ss,,1es
Il I. RafehinSon- Vies-P -PFsIibGnfs Dan o, Neil
essEstlTy. and :. b. HSllea. fFSaSsFeEi yith W.
~ CoVlngt0a. y. l. Hutchlnsoa. Daa o. NoSl ard
J. d. Uoimaa. DiraotcRA
ABfscLBN
7he haxhsst anoant e lzAahAsdAsss a. liAblity
- Whieh TIE eoEposafioa ny e any ehna snbtoet
itsslf nhal - SspAi b asubls thS anaOunt q its
TSs asSnss snd Tssidsaess ef ths glAserTblng
= WitR ~ n1SSSST a SRsrSS al Its osSissi Sscek
suhseEfhad b. each are - fOlloWl. toJWft:
W. y. COYlngton, Tallahaa.Da. Pa. Fifty tol
u L HuteAinSOn. JseksOavIlA pa. FIFTY CSs)
ShAnaa.
DHa 3. NesL CarrAbana IA. fifty (Sel shares,
2: D Holnsa JasksOaviIa. Pa. Fifty @oS
". H CQynIQToN,
n Z. MuTCHIN8ON.
a-a ID. SofaE[
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Nike 81 m Is y fog lSlleTs
Patent,
Rgo1fcE IS nRREBY GIVEN THAT THR
~ unaalaignta win o. IL afxteouth eay q De-
f.In1af. a. D. 1871, E.ako applIcatiDn - Aig kE-
eIleney dapqison y brovara c.slEneE cf ElcE-
Chh1.lSa Lehaeeo culapony ondar thp falloWins
VIZ CovHNGroN,
~ 4. HUTCHINSON.
I DAN o. NEHIt
,. y. moLhEA
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
AMx8olAM


Z rAS Z. ss,a for 'AioA tAis cooperation shah s1i
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

The nana - this corporation shall 30 The Leon:
Geaadsn Tohaeoo Canpany, ard ~ principal
e9Rs n tie coantV of Leon. Ia tie State 81 Fior-
~. aA4 q s1eh olhW plaoe - 4 may oeairo ~
sA e5snsh - 49, sSS 49, sSs g q. STSl 1i.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Lllliap B. Cronk. Complainant W. James William
Cronk Dsfandant-Bill for Diyorea.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

This sth day Of November. 4. D. 1901. 575-t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
sTIRrLn.

Look here! You advertised this auto you sold me to go from to 60 miles an hour" ''Yes, sir. That's right. Four miles up hills and 60 down. Life.
 Charlie said he would die for me" You don't mean Charlie Gossyp, the awful bore?" Yes" For goodness sake let him die."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 De poor en righteous man got treas ure In heaven, but what q blesstn' 1t would be eff he could only use 1t fer collateral in dls worr!"-Atlanta Con- stitution.
 Iady-"I want to see Mir. Jones" New Office Boy-"He's engaged, ma am." Lady-''T Engaged, f1ddlesticksl He's married, and I'm his wife. "-Chi- cago Daily News.
 Gan sokem manage his machine well?" q don't know He stopped beau tifully in front of rathskeller yester- day. But 1t was long time before he got the car started again. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 T can say this, anyhow averred the unsuccessful statesman; T went into politics with clear convictions!" q | see," murmured the other man. And you couldn't find buyer for 'em. '-- ! Chicago Tribune
 T wouldn't marry you if you were the only man in the world!" Well, considering the opportunities I should have for selection under those circum- stances, quite agree with you."- Cleveland Leader,
 Father-"Well, how does your hus- band succeed with his art? Does he sell any piotures?" 'Daughter-'I should think sol Why, there is not 9 single one left of those you gave us fol a wedding present. "-Trahslated fo, Transatlantic Tales.
 Some rich men are unable to coun all their money" Yes" said young Mrs, Torkins, when Charley sits dowI and figures how much he Is going tt win at the track next day I am almos certain he isn't going to be able t count 1t. t."-Philadelphia Press.
 If give you a dime" remarked tn, benevolent old gentleman, what assur ance have I that you will not go of and get intoxicated?" Sir" exclaime' the weary wayfarer, with a remnant O pride, do look like person wh' could get intoxicated on Q dine?"- Philadelphia Record.
 T like my house all right" sait Luschman, except for one thing. guess you'll have to fix that" 'Wha is it?" asked the architect "Severa times lately I've nearly broken m, neck searching for another step at tn head of the stairs when I got hom late; so I guess you'd better put anoth CT step there, e,"-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
AN0TH ER SktP1lO.

Have we been too 'gushy' with our Japanese friends? While the general notion is that we have not been, here and there a warning voice is raised Thus Thomas r. Willard, who knows how men and things are in the East, does not swallow all the smooth Jap anese say about their modest asplra- tions, and he warns Americans that Japanese plans for the future have great significance for us. He says: considerable familiarity with condl- tions in the East and knowledge of the real policy of Japan lead me to firmly believe that more critical at titude in America toward her political and commercial activities would be salutary.'
 This is impressive. While 1t would be sad to find q fly in the Japanese ointment, perhaps there Is one there. It may be wise to keep at least one eye open while we are being thoroughly polite with the other. Of course the Japanese are smart, but 1t will never do to allow them to be any smarter than we are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
THE PRESIDENT MAKERS.

The St. Louis Globe believes that ronventions, committees, or coterieA of the next six or eight months which go into the business of President making will not command any serious atten- ton from anybody. Something like f1fty-six weeks stretch out between us and the meeting of the national con- vention of 1908, and some one of those weeks may say or do something that will change the whole political situa- ton, and knock into fantastic confu- sion all predictions about creeds or candidates that can be made now
 Perhaps this ought to be so, but per- haps it isn't. It is, we suppose, more than probable that some one of the coteries already at work in each party will be able to make its man the nom- inee. Which one will succeed is an- other matter. The situation in this respect is not as clear as it sometimes {, is the year before the nominations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Ab0Mnay1s "The Queen of Ta6he Waters"
4 GOOD EXAMPLE.

Girls and women are always setting good examples. If they were not there wouldn't be many set, for men are too busy talking, smoking. drinking. bet ting and lobbying to set many good ex- amples. It is cheering to read that the girls of vassar will this year wear white muslin graduation gowns instead of going in. for costumes of silk or sat- in or other expensive fabrics. In past years it is said that at graduation time there has been a real rivalry be- tween the girls at Vassar as to who should wear the handsomest gown, and this recent decision in the inter- ests of simplicity is significant one.
 This is an example which might well be initiated all over the land. Of course if the Vassar girls can be simple in their graduation clothes all the other studying girls needn't feel that it is any 'come-down" for them to be. We hope that beauty unadorned, except by white clothes. will be the rule at girls Commeneenients this year Unless 1t is warmer white may not be quite as appropriate to climb the Alps in as some other color, but beyond the Alps lIoc Jtal -sunnv Tta1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

Another Memorial Day! It is full year since the last one, but how short time to look back on. How short a time since the first Memorial Day. And yet that was long time ago. as time is considered, and much has hap pened since then. The country has fully recovered from the material de- vastation of the war. The South is booming, and so is the North. The sharp sorrow and the bitterness are fast fading out in both the South and the North. Captured battle flags are being sent back to those from whom they were captured. Veterans of both armies are meeting in brotherly con- cord and sympathy. Graves are be- ing decorated without regard to the cause which had the adherence and the services of those whose honored dust is in them. And the chorus of the Union is swelling louder, clearer and fuller.
 Memorial Day is most appropriately named. It should and probably will become one of the permanent days of the country. Not much longer will the veterans march or ride through the streets on Memorial Day. There will perhaps come a most pathetic Memorial Day when there will be but one to vlsibly represent the Grand Army of the Republic. And then none, But Memorial Day must not be allowed to die out with those in | honor of whose deeds and death it was |
 instituted. It must be carefully and heartily perpetuated and observed in honor of true patriotism and to helr inspire and perpetuate that. Ii should not be a day of frivolous pleas ure-seeking, but it should be day of grateful remembrance and earnest patriotic purpose. The Union has been preserved. Let Memorial Day inspire us to will that it must and shall be preserved, for the good of its people and the good of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

disposition among naturallsts to differ very much as great artists differ over the quality of painting or the power of singers voice, but we have never supposed that the power to settle these misunderstanding rested with an in diyiduaL even though that individual was clothed, as President, with "a lit- tie brief authority We shall be glad to hear that pr. Long has been sent for to come to the White House. and that some sort of an understanding has been reached, by which the Presi- dent recovers his temporarily damaged reputation as dealer on the square. and Dr. Long his hold upon the imag- inatlon of the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
DougIinut Day.

If could dip into the jar, Where mothers big. round doughnuts
 are,
 Or leastwise where they used to be, 'Twould be a sweet old world to me; Sneak In an drop doughnut in My pocket, then sneak out agin An gnaw 1t down in my own nook, Under the elms that overlook. The road that winds up hill and down, And far off wriggles into town, Just like a dusty, yellow snake; Then wipe the crumbs all off an make Another sneak beneath that lld I'd be happy sort of Kid. To my idee q doughnut round Dropped into boilin' fat an browned Just the right shades a thing of joy To touch the heart of man CT boyj know my dad used to come in, The kitchen with sneaky grin, Sneak a red-hot one and go way, Whilst mother fussed on doughnut day But mothers fussin was the kind Nobody in the world would mind There was a twinkle in her eyes That took the edge from her replies, An on her lips the sweetest smile Thet coaxed a feller all the while. From doughnut jar or pantry shelf The way to show you liked her stuff, An please her, was to eat enough To founder you l think l stole Them doughnuts them days, rim an
 hole,
 Because boy has got feel That anything he has to steal Tastes a lot better than a great Big heap of them piled on his plate; An I'd steal them all day an she, Meal times, would turn her eyes on mt An say: That boy. upon my word, Don't eat enough to keep @ bird!" I've drinked champagne, a little bit, An I've a lovin spot fer It; An I've eat a quail served hot on toast An liked It, too, but liked most The doughnuts that l swiped and took Away where I could overlook The road that winds around an down, This way away off to the town, That way away to Uncle Joe's; As twisty as a serpent goes
 An both ways off to that far world, Where all my future yet lay furled. But with no Jars whence one may ,tak' Doughnuts like mother used to make. Houston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
THE FIGHTING 1IBUKS.

The Tibuks ought not to be more than a match for the British, and prob ably they will not be in the end, but at last accounts they were doing pret- ty. we'll The Tibuks are cave-dwellers in the Bornu district in South Africa. The attempt was made to reduce them to subjection by cutting off their wa ter supply. But in the case of one of their chief strongholds, it was found that there was an independent water supply in the interior of the hill. An attempt was accordingly made to make the hill untenable by placing a block house on 1t. A force of forty men cleared the lower caves without loss, and proceeded halfway up the hill un- der ground, without once coming to the surface. A blockhouse, made of cow- hides and skins, was dragged Up over the boulders and placed in position in charge of strong picket. The Tibuks fired arrows for a day and a night at the blockhouse without, however, do- ing any damage. On the following day further attempt was made to locate the water supply, and a force of fifty men, divided Into small parties, enter ed the lower caves. The whole place was found to be a labyrinth of caves and passages occupied by Tibuks, who shot their arrows from holes below and from either side of the passages; so that it was impossible to clear them. Some of the natives succeeded in get ting behind the attacking force, while others threw down great rocks. It being found impossible to locate the water supply arrangements were again made to patrol the hills and surrounding country, so as to watch the entrances of the caves and prevent the ejected Tlbuks from returning.
 One can admire the Tibuks without hating the British, They are plucky savages, and they deserve the civiliza. ton that they are trying to avoid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

A large and interesting engineering undertaking is the building on pub lie street in Paris of two underground depots and considerable length of connecting tunnel, which. when com pleted, will be sunk into position. These are for the use of the Metropoli- tan subway, the main line of which railroad crosses the Seine. The sec- tions which are to cross the river have been built on land and floated to loca- tion, where they are sunk in the river bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

A New York woman has gone into the business, or profession, of teaching etiquette to dogs. As dogs are "among those present" almost every where there is need that they should be polite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

The Austrian war office calls atten- ton to the fact that the available list for noncommissioned officers of the imperial guard has grown so small that only comparatively few names re- main upon 1t, and aspirants for the coming vacancies are asked to report for examination, Tn doing so," says the order, "it should be remembered that the trousers worn by guardsmeu are of the Hungarian infantry cut and the wearer must have perfectly form ed legs" Like the legs of the Second Company of the Foot Guards of the Governor of Connecticut,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

made in the port of St. Petersburg, and then either the port of Libau or the new port of Windau, both in the Ball. tic provinces, will be taken In hand. Afterward the authorities will deal with the ports of Archangel, Odessa, Batoum and Astrakan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

Attention is drawn by writer in the London Musical News to the remark able longevity of English organists. Reflections on the subject are suggest ed by the announcement of the sixty fifth anniversary of the appointment of Dr. Ford as organist of Carlisle Cathedral. It Is asserted that Dr. Ford's tenure of office since 1842 must surely create record. But among organists who have served in their re- spective posts for well over half a century mention Is made of Dr. Done of Worcester, Dr. Zecharlah Buck of Norwich, Mir James Turle of West minister Abbey, and Dr. Longhurst of Canterbury; while instances of octo- genarlan organists are cited in the late pr. Steggall and Mir J. Baptiste Calk- in. St. Paurs Cathedral, it is inter esting to be reminded, has only had five organists in 152 years. In view of these facts. it is hinted that life in- surance companies should offer speci- ally low premiums to organists"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

Jacob Schiff, one of the men who has grown rich and powerful in the East, advises young men to go West. Per haps Harrlman's success in the West has impressed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

A man In an Indiana poorhouse says he wrote half of "Ben-Hur." If he is telling the truth there are those who will think he deserves the fate that has overtaken him.