davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-25
Ooer(o6mmel(er.
sture geeleeselier Lungs Din
&tbcr.

2e Dtitrifter al Mellemitaterne,
Der itp6er til Otto @ioer - Sent
tpcfp moo @p6, Sllinois> Sn6iana os
Sbic n'1o Moro = bar / Sen iio1te
nges 9io liot UNDER frpgtelige 9per=
lbemmelier iom Sglge al Dol6iom-
me &egnifDl | oe @gne> bDorfra Slo=
Sen faar lit Sillgb. @anbitanoer /
Ohio &iber bar life / mango Mar be-
ret iaa bei iom / Sen ii6lte rge, %
fra Soa at itge alle oe ltgrre og mint
ore 8Der longs Slo0en mel6es ser
ON o%peribgmmeoe @o6er, I1ffe(e
6abrif2r, S%tanosning al SamfGr6=
ielen og Masier al buspiloe Menne=
lfer.
2anoet langs 6lo6en, lige fra 6ens
uoleb / @iSiisippi til 50. @irginia=
@rgnolen> er nteget lapt, lua lobt
enoog, at set paa mango @teoer mQa
beifDtteS be0 9iger. 2an6oiltritter>
ne bag 6iSie er fire, iaa lenge 81
gerne boloer> og bi0til Ter set no til,
at bette bar bgret Silfelbet. Men /
8perne er Ser bpgget felt mes til
5looen, og @eifa0ien paa 0enne tor
bDoer 3tgeanleg itgrre lto1trnf=
ming, ioet &abnefojerne 10 moa bore
let tilggngelige. Set ct Derfor fra
lGrltgt 6e ltprre 8per, at ser fommer
@fterretninger om frpgtelige al.
Sc laptliggen6e 9ele al @perne
Cincinnati louisville, Ma6iion,
@%panSpille og an0re bar belt eller
oelpis itaaet UNDER 8an6, og @onD-
ltanoen far mango Gfe6er pGret belt
op til go 500 ober ser normale. 5aa
bel / louisville lom / Cincinnati
maatte Sporpeistrofife,1 i Sen lapere
Gel at 8pen opgipes, og / Sen ii0it=
nppnte 8D maatte al Sog1ienelten /
Central Sernbaneltationen opbpre,o g
ale Basiagertr9n efspeoereoes fra
en- bpitliggen6e Gia0uft. S @incin<
nati blep omtrent $4,000 Mennelfer
mioler.ioig biemleie> og omtr. 49,
900 miolertioigt a~rbej0slpie, So So
briferne itan6ieoe.
8grlt itillet bar bel1 gamle BD
5bomneetopn / Sllinois, Ser ligger
meget lapt. gen1ten bele 8efplfniu=
gen flpgteoe, ga Gemningel1, oer BE-
lfptter 8pen, begpnbte at gibe efter
for Jlooen. &elbigpiS jer set oog
no til, at Set er lpffeoeS at ltprfe Sen
lou meget peo Sjalp al 9anoipffe,
at Sen bliber ltaoeroe. Gabet Lungs
Jlooen bil lpbe op / mango Millio=
ner. Sra / Monoogs ct Ga10et be-
gpnot at faloe, men mcget langiomt.
Sra flere Gfeoer / set gftltge
Nenniplpmial Set norolige Obio og
Snoiono iamt Sen ip0lige Gel al
Micbigan meloes ser ligele0es ON
Sperlppmmelier beo at Tlo0erne er
!.gaaet ODER 6ereS @re66er paa @run6
at Acknowledgements &egn. S Seer
beoen at Serre &aute, Sn6., er Ser
ifet ct 9umningsbuo pe6 8obaib Mi-
Der, bporpe6 Ell mango Mile lang
@trefning 2ablano er iat UNDER
gano, og ober 1000 Menneifer fra
Welt Serre 9aute og Smegt er Die
bet bjemleie. 6lertalIet al oisie req
oeoe intet anoet eno 2ipet og bpao
De gift % ito04 /, ga Sc flpgteoe for
8an6floben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-25
y 81 M a 9 STAG"

Sc fer omban0le6e 6orbolo arg,
rer man Zig ODER bjemme / Cant
mari, life min6it / &jgbenbapn. Men
lao gaar Get, iom set n91ten altio
goar / 0enne glaze @p: Serit 9rg-
rer man Jig, iaa grit1er mar as set!
81 ifal meo ne0enltaaenoe1 ser fin
6es / set le6enDe ra6ifale figbenbnbn-
lie @lao uHolitifen" / Sll1tningen al
December gipe en- Munoimag al BET
.Sall6i Ser / Sorm al bi6en6e og
|narten6e Gafire 10 fan gipres me6
Iaa at ftge enbber Gag ber i@er6en;
set iflp0es Sormen at ct 8rep fra
@mager, builfet Ben naturIis-
big fingereoe - &orreiponoent Sens
Giter Sesperien ifriber fglgen6e:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-25
Mmaeer / Gecember 1906.

~
8eragelien for Mmqeers @eIp.
itanoigbeo breoer fig MI itarft Der.
uoe. Man bar ! @igbenbabn eie1-
ipnligt enonu lite ben rette Sore
itilling ON larligt Glagbebageliens
araft. Rjenipnligt bar geeeiitrin-
gen paa Sslan0 aipet ben 8ino /
seilene. S S oisle Cage ers ser bos
i6laegba11nolerne paa @riitiansbapn
blepet beitilt oper 8uiino Glaa meo
@aaferooeni Sen grpnne Saneoug,
iefs 9itnoreoe meo RaaIbopeoet og
fire 8ll1oreoe meo 6pioeiRors gaa
enig mon end er en- sge dsog aa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-25
,amaggrs !. Jtag'
Gn biSnSt Satire.

Som olminoelig befienpt bar 10
De iepdratiltiife a%enbenIe,r poa Sen
.Ssla1o, Der lt6gigr Ell i bisle Met.
ringer, iaaleoes peo egen Gor.
fatt1tng og Ell iprlig Mini1ter i set
Oanife 5tutsraa6 - iprffilt DeI al
oct oanife Monarfi, ! Sc iioite Mar
grebet mere og mere ON Zig, inotiI
Jorboloene MI er iaa 1illpioleoe, at
Der 1pppe er nogen Spibl ON, at
Situotionen / in6epGrenoe Mar, efter
at Song 5re0erifs til%ltun6en0e 8e-
lpg til CONNER paa 9en er bel oper.
%itaaet, bill blipe afut.
Sc iSlanoife 9lltingsmen0 oar 10
liolte Sommer ne0e / 9anmQrf poa
9e|gg; Ser blep feitet og raabt Sur.
ia % beipiit ~ nabnlig ipiit = ef-
ter en- itgrre Maaleitof;; MI ifaI Bette
glen1age fig til Gommer paa Sslano,
ON EMO efter 6e mere beife0ne lofale
Torbol0 / minore @ra6, - men alt
bette bielper neppe til at opffe ODER
De opltaaeoe Observation-Disclosures,
og | Danmarf ipnes efterbdanoen
Misltemningen mos Syslan0 ret no
1orOreaoe &oloning at pofie fig 1ter-
fere og ltprfere.
S a 8 a g n o g an6re
&rab.
Mabnlig / 9iebliffet befieftiger
"6laglagen" @in6ene. Sslan6 fit
1874 beo Song Gbriittan ks 8e>
lpg paa Gen en- inrifilt T%orfatninq,
og / 1901 pes uSpitemififtet" /
2unmorf eli npt @aaben - set bob
De tioligere beret en- Gorif, mi bleb
BET EN- Salt (; mi forlanges ser emo,
pioere ct lerligt Stag, %blaabpi6t meo
en- Salt eller me6 ct &ors /, og 6e
perter, at Song 6re6erif til @om-
n1er, roar ban fomn1er berop, bill
itje11fe Dem ct laaoant. sos Stag
forbanolerne | &jgbenbaon er / Den
liolte Maane0s Sio inolpbet ct oper>
oeloenoe M11tal 8eltillinger poa lua-
oonne Stag til pribate Sslen0ere> og
bette bar naturligbis fife funnel
ltnogaa at DGffe en- bis 9pmerf,
lomDe0.
Men forlt0en bette er ser oglQa
onore 5pGrgsmaal, Gunmarf og
OenS &oloni imellem, iom er al me-
get biotreffen6e 8etp6ning. @n-
felte SSl9n6ere bur for Mlpor reilt
q ergsmaalet ON at negte 6onife
@orgere SSn6fg0sret pao Sslano,
andre bil noeluffe 6an1fe Gilfere ira
Jilferi paa is1an6if @gterritorium
0fjent bette BOG beifpttes af 6anjfe
&rigsifibe); man bap6er, at sen
oanife &igs6ag /. Statsran0sipergs-
moal bGr afitaa fin gfet til Mltinget,
og enoelig bar maj / ct enfelt 8la6
fremin 8nifet ON, at SsIano fit tit
eget Mgntbeien, / ct an6et arbei6er
man paa at bortle6e &an6elen fra
9mmarf peo / @tebet at fnptte to-
lie og engelife @an6elsforbin6elfer.
Sit bette bi0ner life ON benligiinoe-
De Sblelicr> og ngiten 6aniffien6tIi-
&c er 6e 6plel|er, Der er raa6en6e bos
Sslenoere, iom forlanger fuloIten,
big 26srtpelie.
timber alt bette mao man lite
glemme> at SSSlano / 1tatsretlig Sem
ieen6e er og bliper en- @oloni UNDER
&ongeriget Danmarf og oen 6onife
&rone, og at nabnlig Zen, / al 6al6
lom Status quo er, ipfonomiif Sen.
leenoe er fuloitgn6ig ofbengig at
&ongerigetS aarlige Gtatstilj fuo;
11oen bette biloe bele Maifineriet goa
/ Staa 6eroppe!
~Mmagers Stag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-25

S 8 e + e II (tiI Sen afpilte
5rier):: ~Sa, iom iagt, leg beflager
Oct meget, og leg foriifrer Sem. at
bet life bar for @engenes SfpI0, men
min Some og ieg bar MI en- Gang
beitemt, at 8igen fun maa blibe gift
ino / en- anitenoig 5amilie. 81 bab-
De tenft paa at gipe benoe til ben
nnge 8oulien oeroore.
S + ! e t E i. rsil goulien?
Oct tror leg iiffe, Der bltper nogd al,
bans Sober bill oglaa fnn bape BAN
gift in6 en- anitpnoig 6amilie.1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-25
Tn 6k0teref0Tm.
epofprilas ON itouitriel llnberpis-
4. ]. !. q. .,.... ming.

Set iers en- uiimooligelig aienosgier-
ming, at BET amerifanife 9foleDeien
ltaar bit, .bpao Der oeiaa inorgmmes
at ollie fremmeoe 5folempt16, Der
bar belggt 2anoet og lat Jig in6 i
De Der brr1gelige l1noerpisningsme,
tbooer, og lite minoit gjaloer Bette
ON aorife og 6anife gfolemeno.
Wfen iom befien6t finoes Ser In
tet geot paa Sor0en, u6en at set fun
De bGre enonl be0re, og 6ette gial-
Der ogloa ON 0e amerifan1fe @fo-
ler, nabnlig 2anosifolerne. Set }om
l9rligt b9r o9re @obe0maalet De6
Sfolenn0erpisningen er at oporage
FOR 2tbet, at gigre 8Grnene laa tio-
ltge iom muligt ififfeoe for sen
@ierning, iom Sc Tan pentes at fom=
me til at n6fpre / Sen bofsne Ml0er,
og fren1for alt at lore 6en1 at el]fe
og agte 6enne @ierning. 9g Ser CT
neppe gen amfnn6sflosles 8grn,
bbem bette giel0er mere enc 6ar=
mernes. SO mere ser fra 6foIens
St0e Tan bDgges en- @rnn6polo for
ben boroenoe Garmers og Sarmerfo=
nes fommen6e 2ibsgierning, 6es me-
re bar Sfolen opfplot fin 0pgQpe.
Sen Sanfe at gi9re 89rnelfolen
paa 2an6et til mere al en- 6agifole
ems set bi6til, me6 6e MI gjel,
6enoe @runoprincipper for un6er-
bisningen, bar p9ret muligt> er in
genlunoe ny. Sra mangfoloige 9i=
Der bar Ser / 6e ienere Mor b9ret
poapeget, bbilfen ubpre 8etDonine
bet bil6e baoe, ON ser / @foIerne
fun6e blipe gtbet ln6erbisning i
Mgerbrugets f6r1te @rincipper, /
SnSboloningslgre, / in6ultrielle 6og
oip. 8i bar ofte fer / 8looet tuget
Sr6et for en- iaa6an l16bifling og
u6pioelie al l1noerbisningen. Set Ell
% 0erfor en- l9rlig @ln6e / Bette
9eumer at giengibe ct 2%opforilag, iom
| oenne 2egiSlatur=S esiton bil fom=
me til 6orbanoling / Minneioto
Stats lopgtpen6e Sor|amling, oQ
font Ri bnaber MAD bltpe til Sou.
9ette 6orilags offtcielle Mopn Ell
6orlag til Sob ON al
e e 6 per /
Gtan6 til at gip.
- s =, II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-25

@i ienocr meo @labe Grgperu1m
re til enbper, Der anmo0er ON iaos
.onIt1e. .s.5.s.3.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Our Delightful Summers.

Not long ago we printed an article
on this subject from one OF Our East
Coast exchanges. This week we give
YOU some more evidence; this is from
the West Coast, having been printed
in the St. Petersburg Independent:
A gentleman from Michigan was
among us this week. He said when
he decided to come to Florida, it took
heroic will power to brave the terrible
heat Of the southernmOst state. He
came here with the feeling that he was
going to be melted, or shriveled up
and blown seaward with the first TN
ru1y wind.
AS an extra precaution, he carried
in his pocket thermometer and said
that he was ready to turn around and
go back when the thermometer got up
to 100 in the shade.
He is the most surprised man in
Florida.
When we met him the other day,
he was studying the recording ther-
mometer in front Of the Independent
office Alongside of it is the daily
weather report from all bureaus in the
United States.
The thermometer showed range of
temperature from 68 degrees to 90.
The oo-degree weather was for only
an hour for one day. The hottest yet
recorded this season was o2, last
Thursday
The weather report showed that the
Central states district was having
%, 90 and o4-degree heat with the
night readings at s. to 81.
The gentleman from Michigan re-
marked: "Why, Florida is a summer
resort. haven't felt oppressed since
coming down here In my state I
frequently go about looking for
breathing spot. I seem all choked up.
Many night have I gotten up and
sought air-I felt as if my last moment
had come. Here I sleep like troop
er. The air is pure, the breeze is al
ways stirring and-wel1 it does pass
all understanding"
And in about the same words a
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
The PluncOt.

The plumcot is a cross between
the plum and apricot-a feat deemed
impossible of accomplishment few
years ago. That its perfection was
a matter of patient labor, close study
and keen observation goes without
saying, but with continuity and SIN
g1eness of purpose, Burbank has been
successful in overcoming obstacles
thereby creating fruit which happi-
ly partakes of the qualities of both
parent stocks. In this endeavor many
have been produced and amalgamated,
resulting finally in what has been hap
PLY called "The Rutland Plumcot."
In every respect Mr.. Burbank does
not consider it a perfect fruit, but it
does possess some strong points OF
special interest to fruit growers. For
instance, though not a heavy bearer,
it produces fine large fruits in liberal
quantities every year where apricots
fail, thus to a great extent increasing
the area for that fruit.
Obviously, by reason Of it's parent
age, the Plumcot will not only flour
ish in all portions of California, but
it is the conviction of those who know
it best, that it will do we'll in the
sheltered portions of Arizona, South
west Texas, and in localities quite sub
ject to spring frosts.
The tree is in every sense an OBJ
ject of beauty, growing much like a
weeping willow with long pendulous
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Age at Which Swine Should Breed.

It is a question in which you are
not at all interested, if your hogs
run at large, for you cannot control
it. If you keep an improved breed,
in pasture, you probably wish to do
what is for the best interests of your
stock. This subject was discussed,
in the American Agriculturist, by Prof
Shaw, of the University of Minnesota
A subscriber asks as to what age
swine of both sexes can be prohtab1y
kept for breeding The question is
one of great significance, because of
its bearing on the future of the swine
industry in the state The tendency
during recent years has been to breed
only from immature animals of both
sexes, and the industry has suffered
accordingly The answer that would
say they should be kept as long as
they will breed we'll would be cor
rect, but this may need some qualifl-
cation. Males sometimes become too
heavy for ordinary use, while they are
still capable of begetting, and females
SOlI1CIlIIlCo DCCOIlICS NlClOuS WIIIC IIlCy
are still capable of producing good
litters. In either event, they should
not be longer kept.
Males we'll managed and cared for
should be Of most value from one
year onward, as long as they are &C
tive and retain unimpaired begett1ng
power. The limit of best usefulness,
all things considered, is usually over
when they have passed the fourth or
fifth milestone, but there are instances
in which such sires should be kept
to a greater age, as for instance, when
they, have shown a marked and ex-
cellent prepotency.
Sows usually furnish and rear the
best litters from, say, I8 months to
the age Of four or five years, but in
some instances they should be kept
to a greater age. They are too old
for the best service in breeding when
the 1itters produce pigs uneven in
size and when the dams become so
clumsy that they over1ay and thus de-
stroy some of the young. No age
limit can be fixed in hard and fast
way, as some sows can be kept with
profit two or three years longer than
others.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
The Pomegranate and Grapefruit.


Why is it that the cultivation of the
pomegranate has declined so much in
this state? When we first came to
Florida there were pomegranate trees
in almost every yard. Now they are
seldom seen. 1t is true that the fruit
is in little demand, in city markets,
and in this utilitarian age we have
but little use for anything which is not
salable. We were reminded of this
by an article in the Clay County
Times, which is as fo1lows
Years ago this section of the state
hourished from the orange industry,
the value of the grapefruit was con-
sidered insignificant and no attention
was afforded it until physician Of
great prominence recognized the pc
culiar and wonderful medicinal prop
critics and began recommending it to
the fraternity. Today it is impossible
to buy a grapefruit even here at less
than 10 cents apiece.
Some months since the writer was
in conversation with one of the vests
most prominent physicians, and the
talk drifted to Florida fruits. Men
tioning the grapefruit, he appreciated
its qualities and then declared that
another fruit common to this section
possessed properties equally as valua-
bic, if not superior He referred to
the pomegranate One thing in par
ticular that we recall is his statement
to the effect that, besides the char
acteristics of the meat part of the
fruit, the thick skin, when properly
prepared, has no equal as a cure for
certain Affections of the intestinal or
gans. Since then we have been on
the outlook for the fruit around here
to observe in what manner it thrives,
and was rewarded few days ago in
observing four small trees in the yard
of Judge Bardin. The oldest Of the
trees is not over five years and it now
has 145 pomegranates. The youngest
tree has seventeen, it being a year
and half old The total fruitage
of the four trees is 2o5. The original
tree was brought from Middleburg,
and the other trees are shoots taken
from it.
In considering these figures the
reader is directed to the unusual dry
summer Of last year and the pro-
tracted drought of this summer,
It is our opinion that there is
future for the pomegranate, and that
this is the section of the state that
will stand most prominent in the pro-
duction of fine specimens, as Judge
Bardin's indicate.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

gentleman from Philadelphia express
ed himself to us.
Florida has the best winter and
summer and fall and spring climate on
earth Three hundred sixty-hve days
in each year, and in some years three
hundred sixty-six days, are simply per-
feet. There has not been full cloudy
day on this sub-peninsula for over
seven months
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

seasoned lumber Keep windows and
doors open, and let the house and the
soil Of the foor-if a dirt floor is
used-become thoroughly dry before
the birds are placed in the new
quarters.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

branches which bend and hang grace
fully over. Foliage small in character,
somewhat thin.-Rural Californian.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

The summer season is a good time
to erect necessary buildings. Build of
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16
Lest We

forget-Baby is restless, can't slep al
night, won't eat, cries spasmodically
A bottle OF Whites Cream Vermifuge
never fails to cure. Every mother
should give her baby Whites Cream
Vermifuge. SO many times when
the baby is pale and fretful, the
mother does not know what TO do
y bottle of this medicine would bring
color to his cheeks and laughter TO
his eyes. Give II trial. Sold by
Drug Co. Oct-dw*
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16
Julius Caesar.

was man OF nerve but sickness LETT
its mark and he became aged before
his time Sickness is often caused
by torpid liver. Heroine will regu-
late your liver and give you health.
Mrs Carrie Austin. Hollon, Kansas.
writes: Il consider Herbine the best
medicine ever heard of. l am never
without it" Sold by Suwannee Drug
GO oct-dw"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16
VERY SIMPLE TEST
! Find IL the Kidneys Are Affected
And How to Cure Them at Home.

And How to Cure Them at Home.
A weli-known authority states thai
there are more leases of kidnc,
trouble here noF than ever before
while recent reports show that more
people succunab each year to some
form of kidney disease than any other
cause.
When there Is sickness, examine
the urine. Rheumatism is only 4
symptom of kinney trouble 1t is
aothing more or. less than excessive
uric acid in the blood. which the
sluggish. inactive kidneys have fail
cd to aft out. le@ving it to decompose
and settle about the joints and mus
Giles. causing Intense suffering; fire.
quently resultia g in deformity; often
reaching the heart when death en-
sues.
Pains across the, back. frequent,
painful and suppres sed urination and
other symptoms ofBweak bladder are
sot the only signs of kidney trouble;
many cases of stomach disease. head
ache. pain In theheart, inactive liver,
etc. are but symptoms; the cause of
which can be traced to feeble, clogged
Kidneys.
The physicians for the insurance
companies always carefully examine
and report on the condition of the
urine 1t is a certain sign of sickness
or health of the human body.
A test of tho Urine should be made
by every man and woman at least
once each yeay A simple test Is to
soid a small quantity of urine in a
bottle or glass and let it stand over
aight: next smorning. If there is a
reddish bricf -dust sediment. or white
Eeecy substance present, either con-
suit some reputable physician or take
a good vegetable treatment. The fol-
lowing prescription Is recommends |
highly in jesse cases. and If desirable
the sufferer can mix it at home. Any |
good prescription pharmacy has the
ingredients: which are harmless and
inexpensive; Compound kargon. one
ounce: Fluid Extract DandeIion. one
half ouncei Compound Syrup Sar-
saparllla. three ounces, Shake well
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16
InSanelY Drunk.

Mrs AfGSosh--You bruce: is il pos
sible that yOe>are drgpk again?
Mr., McSosh-rN4hfnk must &C.
m dear. If wSshn 'tRAwouldn't have
the nerve torcOme homN>t' you in
thish beasfTy condition O tosAication.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16

and use in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. Where any
of the symptoms enumerated above
are present, goodfresults are sure to
touow Immediately the use of this
simple prescription.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16
Cruel Hit.

she-DO yop think women as a
rule are tickle nSinded?"
He-Not necessarily. have MOTTO
I'd that whe1ra woman reaches a GER
ain age she sticks to it.a-Illustrated
Bits
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16
Book, News and Commercial
PRIN TIERS

Mo job is too large and none too small for
US to handle, and everything in the
Printing Line comes easily within our limit
OUR stock Of Bond, Linen and Rag Papers
is one of the largest carried in Florida,
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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16

DeWltt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-16

The proof of aNQol lies in the con-
Sistency of hiarefus9l to change his
opinion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-14
Make a Clean Sweep

Governor Harris had better
make a clean sweep and reorganize
from top to bottom, all state in
stitutions, as the whole body Of
officers seems to be corrupt.
One can scarcely mention an IN
stitution in which there is not
graft or abuse of office. Amy one
with brother or sister, father or
mother, in one of the state hospi-
tails and read the accounts of abuse
and even murder, in them, it is
enough to make one rave with
anger.
Men and women with human
hearts should be selected to take
care of the unfortunates in the
state institutions. Instead graft
ers are named to pay political
debts or obligations.
The men who make the appoint
ment should be held responsible
for the existing condition of af-
fairs. If the trustees or managers
do not know what is going on,
they should be discharged, be-
cause it is their duty to know.
The people pay them to know.
Our institutions have been run for
so many years by the same gang
that they think they own the peo-
pie with all the offices. They are
like the leper trying to cleanse
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-14
Laurel Ridge

We are having fine wea ther al
present, a good joke on Mr.. ground
hog as weather prophet.
Mr.. Ezra Bowers and Jack EN-
mons was seen on our ridge, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver,
of Logan, spent Sunday with
Grandma Geiger and son Phil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Manning
spent Sunday on this ridge.
Mrs. Mary Cotterman, who has
been on the sick list, is some better
at this writing.
Meeting closed at Prospect, Fri,
day night with three accessions to
the church.
The Misses Huldah and Bertha
Smith spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Jesse Rolsten.
The Miss Eiiie and Sabra Nj
hiser called on Mrs. Pearl Rolsten,
one evening last week.
John Smith and son Sam, were
business callers in Logan, Satur-
day.
George Krishbaum called ON
Frank Nihiser, Saturday, to de-
monstrate his ability as a horse
jockey.
We see in the Dividing Ridge
items where a man was chased by
something called shawcattle
What next2