davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17
sangerfef
les Decentralization SGn9crbnn.
Ses in %SmoianapDlis, Sno.

@robe Get6eili9ung. - 9ie Sta0t
i'm JlaggeniAmuld.- 9egriiBung
Der @dite unO Yrogromm oes er.
item Gon5erts.
indianapolis, Sno, 16. Su'
nj. - Die Staot critroblt i'm iarben.
reiden Shmud nit @uirlanoen,
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iinnreihen Iepiien au gbren 2000
SGngern II. etnn 10000 @Giten, Die
gum 30. SGngerieit bes Noroomerj.
toniiden SGngerbumocs bonn II. biz
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nereinc eintreifen burunter Die Or.
ganiiotionen pon Gbicago, Gincills
l,att ct. 2ollis, 9ouiSuile uno 9tcp.
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ben iid) 2S6 aftipe Sanger on9cmel.
set, lno pom ,2ieoerfran5" IN 2ouis-
bile peroen 1875 Vtitglieoer font.
men. Gin ainoerdor bon $500
Stimmen BON Indianapolis miro
mitDirfcn. Wtorgcn miro oaS critic
Gon5ert itnttiinoen ulo guar in ser
nellen crit ioeben iertig geitellten
SGngerbaae AMI Dem NusItcIllutgS.
plate. Selte id)on iinb Gereine Don
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monn.Seiud e%ngagirt, Die morgen
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Gbicago merocn morgen erportct.
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8Gite ~beid)Gitigt. Die oifi5ie1e 9egrii.
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nit folgenoem Yrogramm:
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ter Ganroib uno Ilernnoer Grnes
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Nep : Dorfer Spmpbonie = Orde.
tier. - 8ereinigte W1nnerfore bon
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uno Gereinigte Ginger BON Gincins
nati.
Griter Sbeil.
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fOipSfp; Orfeiter- 0iri9ent @altcr
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Ter Gamro'h.
nWaloitimmung," q. @icsncr;
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Girigent: 2oris Gbrgott.
sees Yrcluoes," j. 2is5t; Orde.
iter-Girigent: 2ouis Gbrgott.
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ropolis, uno Nugult NJ. <bn. ErG.
iioenten oes 80. Notionalen SGnger-
icites. &eoc bes Serrn ). Sanno Del.
Ter, T%rGiibclttcn oes Norbamerifant
id)en Sdngerbunoes.- lleberreidulg
Der 9~unbesfabne.
3lpeiter 5beii.
Sos Seierfreu5," oromotiidJs
Gontate bon War 9rud; Worp,
1Srou Marie Gappolo; Iormon, Ser
Ioplf WiibImunn; Ingus, Serr Do.
rio @ispbam; gemiidter Gbor uno
Srdeiter; Girigent: aleranoer grne.
ltinoii.- /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17

Wbidbnitt 7. - Nren8cu bon Gtratcll, Gin
,Sibr,perf, nuS bon elmer Stite Der StraBc ilr
anocreu ircujt, foa oiea our6 cine 9SenNlia
6lr Gluten iDln, in 6erleIben &tdlulB lple
Der &Crtebr aui ierer Sietic ocr StraBe.
gGnlli6:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17
Sribiinc itIrst cin.

Neriben, Conn, t6. Suni. =
@ei Der Soitptprobc Sum SdngerIelt
oabier ware eS geitern Nadnittag
Geinabe 81 elmer itmeren &utoitro'
pic gefommen. lleber 700 SGnger
iiiatcn Die fir oos Set neuerrihtcte
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sd weib nibt, mas iolt es bebeli'
ten" Hof iporen oie eriten @orte
hes 2ieoes nod niht pertlungen, ais
nit oonnernoem &ruh bie Sribii1e
5llammenbrad mo aaes nit lid rib.
Goit mic olirh Elm @unoer nlroe
Niemano geto0tet. Smmerbin muroen
10 Eerionen idper uno nod mebr
leid)t perlest.
fragt die Die Sots, Die lhr Inner Gskaut HABIT
s.; 8: lIMZzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17

TGr. t3S.1
Virc Gcrurorri1 ium &iocrrui Der Abidlnitte
10 nno - ocr MrtitciS ID bce @attimurer
Stnot'Huocr INN 1893, Siiel ,,gsaiertaIe
NIB Yicrn6cn," tintcrtitci .,6uuoc," uic
bciaatc Nbidluitte ourf, @eroronung Or.
DC brc WinDuro uno Stnotratle uum Nalti.
iiDrc, intcrictdlnet an IL. 3uui 1898, Wis
~ocrrntch ino neli uilgeiuninicft purbcn,
NIB o~iciclbcn nit 3uid sen neu aujuneb.
nchniril, nno eincu ncrcn ~9bidluitt III benz
briaaicn Nriiicl bcs Snltimurer 2taot,Gp.
Der bijnjniigcn, Der unmitteibGr hiutcr
Mbtdnitt ~ ioiaen NIB ais Abidinitt 10 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17

IA,
..L..",-,..'''. '.'''''''''''''''''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17

*** 9ie Bon Con emma Giles
Soaes-G rfuriioncn" mad 9lnnapoliS
nno Dem @elt-Riper beginnen am 81.
oieies Monots, uno Die ausgebebnter
Sobrten Die Bal binrnter am 81.
SUM-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17
3peiter 5beif.

Sos Selcrfreu5," bromotiidJs
Gontatc bon Mar 9ruh; Worp,
Isrou Marie &appolo; Normon, Ser
Ioplf WiibImunn; Ingus, Serr Do.
rio 9ispbam; gemildter Gbor uno
Srdeiter; Girigent: aleranoer grne.
itiuoii..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS

Take Advice From Putnam.
In Escambia county the bonding is
sue was defeated by an overwhelming
majority Next time the bond adyo-
Gates should secure advice from Put
nam county as to how it is done prop
erly.-Palatka Times-HeraId.
That's the Way We Load 'Em.
Mr.. Buddie Cawthon returned Fri
day from Pensacola, where he had
been as one of tie jurymen in the
United States court Among other in
teresting "reminiscences of his stay in
Pensacola he mentioned having watch
ed the loading of tae steamship
Manchuria," and was very much Inn
pressed with the amount required to
complete her cargo. He says the YES
sci carried when loaded $500 bales of
cotton, $4,000 bushels of wheat,
100000 tons of cottonseed meal, $780,
900 feet OF lumber, a real estate man
and 100 acres of burnt woods.-DeFu-
MAX Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
COTTAGE HILL.
Special to The JourraL

Cottage Hill, Dec. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walters are detained in Pensacola by
the sickness of Mrs. Walters.
Our school will have Christmas exer
cises on the last day before the hOli-
day vacation
An interesting program for Christ.
mas is being arranged by the Metho-
dist Sunday school.
Messrs. Susie and Maggie White, &C
Hcompanied by Mr.. Pryor, spent Sun
day at Roberts.
Mrs. Dexter and two daughters ar
rived from Chicago last week.
Jefferson Davis memorial day was
observed by our school last Monday
by very interesting program, as fol
lows: Character" by Miss Maggie
White; "Life," by Miss Eula Wilder;
Statesman" by Dayton Corfman /;
President" by Earl Thompson.
Mrs. Everhart and daughter of Rob
erts. attended the Ladies' Aid Society
meeting last Thursday
Mrs. Alexander. Of Molino, visited
Cottage Hill last week.
Mr.. Young recently met his wife at
this place.
Lee White, of Muscogee, was in our
burg few days last week, the guest
of John White and family.
Miss Bessie Hanna, of Quintette. is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
CYPRESS.
sneeial tc In. journal.

Cypress, Dec. John Gerkin, the
Journals popular and genial repre-
sentative, spent Friday in our little
city, talking the Journal.
A. l.. Stokes and B.2F. Davis, with
a large drove of stock, are now locat-
ed here.
Misses Florence and Sadie Daisey
and Mrs. e. ID. Mcleod spent Wednes-
day in Mariana shopping.
The people of Jackson county have
not recovered from the shock of Judge
J. C.. McKinnonis untimely death,
but we are proud Of ms successor,
Hon. W. Z. Williams, former leg
islator of marked ability. We COM
mend Gov. Broward on his selection.
Grover Dorsey was painfully though
not seriously hurt in his fathers gin
Saturday morning, when the lever to
the press flew out, striking him on
the shoulder and arm. He is able TO
be up now.
DR.. j. E. Mcleod, one of our en-
terprising business men. spent We'd
nesday in Pensacola on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

again in our midst
Preaching services by the new min
lister, Rev. Mr.. l.. T. Hardin, next
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, of Rob
erts, visited Robert Barrow Sunday
Mr. Deman, regular winter tour
list to Cottage Hill, from northern
Michigan, arrived last week.
Mr. Butler is rapidly improving his
residence and grounds and will soon
have a beautiful home.
Tuesday morning our poStmistress
had a narrow escape from serious
burn. While arranging the kindlipe
in the stove the sleeve of her rob'
caught fire and the flames instantly
leaped to her shoulders and were ex-
tinguished very quickly by rare pres
ence of mind.
Today is the day that a happy young
couple, Mr.. Guy Reeve and Miss Bes-
sic Hanna, will join hands for life's
warfare They will launch their boat
of domestic bliss at Cantonment-
w Phillip Hardin. of Georgia, visit
ed our burg yesterday.
Our postoffice will Soon proudly
boast of sign nicely deferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
WHITFIELD.
Special to r. Journal.

Whitfield, Dec. 10-Joln w. Flow
ers, known as Uncle Dad by the
young and old here, and known as
Boots" by his comrades of the civil
war, died at his beautiful lone here
last Saturday His health had been
failing, but he was able to be work
ing in his shop most of the time. He
had been laid up, but was up Satur-
day morning, saying he was feeling
much better. He was sitti ig by the
fire smoking, when his pipe dropped
from his mouth and he was dead He
was inferred at the Steel cemetery
on AleQuah.
The Hog Town mill starts up this
week by ]. I. Kelly and Sons, who
are moving several families from here,
also lot of oxen
The tides are so 10y the boats. and
especially the steamers, are having
trouble on the bar.
The stills here are preparing for
and expecting the convicts this week.
The ducks are plentiful but wild.
The boys kill a few and the girls lots
OF them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

friendly toward us we all feel sure and
we admit that his arguments to con
vert us to the G. o. P. are at least
plausible. But we know the situation
here better than he does, and we car
assure him that we stick to the demo
cratic party not merely from force OF
habit or because our daddies did be
fore us, but because that party, al
though it fails us constantly in nation,
ed elections, is our sure and only guar
antee for honest and efficient home
rule an dtfe absolute control of our
state governments here in the South
It is a matter of Incompatible import
ance for us to Keep this advantage and
we can take no chances on losing it.
We may seem stolid and impervious
TO reason on the issue but sometimes
there Is a sure instinct, not less in
masses OF people than in individuals,
which enables them to avoid impend-
ing dangers, and that's why the South
is solid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO the Journsi-
McKinnonvilae, Dec. misses
Bama and Ruth Fleming of Atmore,
Ala, spent several days here last
week visiting friends.
Misses Greek and Agnes Dean Hen
derson and brother, Carl, OF Walnut
Hill, spent Saturday with their broth-
er Mr.. d. c., Henderson, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Donaldson. of
Walnut Hill, spent Sunday with their
mother, at this place.
A crowd of young people went on
a hay ride Friday night to the cane
grinding at Mr.. H. P. Bowman's at
Pleasant Grove.
A crowd of young people from here
went to Atmore Sunday.
Misses Kathleen McKinnon, Bama
and Ruth Fleming, spent Saturday
with friends at Pleasant Grove.
Miss Sallie McKinnon returned
nome Wednesday. She has been Wis
iting friends in Pensacola.
Mr.. John Bowman, of Pleasant
Grove, attended the party .here one
night last week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. C.. Henderson had
an entertainment at their home one
night last week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
MILLIGAN.
Special 70 rhe journal.


Milligan, Dec. 1e.-Bud Owens and
j.. r. McLane, both prominent with
the Florida and Alabama Land COM
pany at Falco, Ala, passed through
here today en- route to Pensacola.
Mrs. J. Walter Garrett, accompan-
led by her two daughters. Elwyn and
Audrey, arrived home last night from
a several days visit at Fiorala with
relatives
The many friends OF John Creach
will be pleased to learn that he Is
again able to be out, after a severe
spell of typhoid fever.
J. w. Baggett, Jr., prominent mer-
Chant and farmer of Blackman, pass
ed through this morning from Milton
to his home.
]. Hockaday, of Blackman, accom-
panied by his two little daughters.
visited Pensacola yesterday. They
returned home this morning.
Mr.. Gaskins, a prominent turpen-
tine man of Hecla, Ala, was a busi-
ness visitor here today.
c. C. Eiland. Sr.. has moved his
family from Cobb and is living with
mis- son, Cary, in the W. H. Gay res
idence.
d. L. Garrett has gone to Falco,
Ala. TO accept a position with the
Florida and Alabama Land company
in their planning mill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
Tired of High Tax Wall.

s"SO w Ft9H DIX wall.
What the Telegraph said ON the
subject of taxes has been miscon-
strued somewhere along the line
What We said was that a large num-
Der of members of the next legislat-
ure had been elected on pledges to
lower taxes and that the Telegraph
proposed to see that they delivered
the goods or gave the. reason why
they did not. The Telegraph distinct
ly said that it did not see just how
the taxes were to be made lower and
still maintain the state government at
its present standard but that the mem
bers of the coming legislature had set
that task for themselves and must re-
deem their promises or come up like
men and tell the people fairly and
squarely that taxes are about as low
now as they can hope to have them
for some time to come. This paper
is heartily tired or hearing the 'shigh
tax" wall that is part of every cam
paign in Florida No good comes of
IL. The men who ride the hobby into
office think no more about it and the
matter is lost sight of by pretty much
everyone else. This time we intend
to call for a snow down. That's all.
@Starke Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

lula Watson were happily married at
the residence of the brides father.
Mr. X. Watson. Rev. Mr.. Brantley,
pastor of the Methodist church, off,
ciating.
Mr.. Grice will move into the new
building for the postofice soon, and
Mr.. McKinnon will occupy the new
drug store. Then the contractor viii
begin to lay the foundation for another
building to be used as a store for gen.
eral merchandise. Mr.. Bradford. the.
marshal, will soon nave his boarding
house ready for any evildoers, as Mr..
Mcdonnell. the builder. is pushing
things finely.
C. T. Warthen has returned from a
hunting trip up the river and reports
a fine time. He bagged about 100
squirrels, all the fish he could consume
and one fine turkey.
Mrs Vanbrent came from Talhahas-
see on Wednesday and organized the
W. C. t. U. Quite good audience
met and perfected the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
GOOD JUDGE
Of CLOTHING
FOR WOMEN
Municipal Judge of Chicago
Decided Case When the
Jury Disagreed.
sy Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Municipal Judge
Maxwell, who asserts he knows some
thing about the ut of women's gowns,
declared yesterday when jury OF
dressmakers could not agree upon a
case in his court and entered judg-
ment for the amount of the dress
makers claim. The suit was one in
which a dressmaker was suing Mrs.
Hartwell Hunt for S37 for materials
furnished and the making of gown
Mrs. Hunt appeared in court as her
own attorney and put expert witnesses
on the stand in an attempt to prove
that the gown did not At. She later
reappeared in court wearing the dress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

The death OF Col Fred Robinson in
Tallahassee will be regretted by a
large circle of friends throughout the
state and especially by the Confeder
ate veterans in whose cause he was
always alert. Colonel Robinson was
a soldier in Lees army during the
civil war and received wounds in bat
tie from which he never fully recov
cred He loved so well the cause for
which ne fought that he adopted the
Confederate gray as the unvaryiBg
color Of the clothes he wore and for
years past in Florida no man eves
saw him without his gray half uniform
of the Confederate soldier. He was a
man of superior education and native
intelligence and his work in Tallahas.
see for many years past has been
identified with the interests OF the
veterans. He rendered signal serv.
ice to the state a few years ago at
cost of heavy labor to himself by com.
piling as nearly as possible an &C.
curate list OF all the soldiers of Flor
ida in the Seminole, the Mexican AMI
the Civil wars. accompanied by a
brief record of their services and other
valuable data, and having the whole
printed in book form as an enduring
record in the archives of Florida
This work alone entities Colonel Rob.
inson to an honorable place in our
state history. Peace to the ashes OF
the sturdy old soldier who carried his
colors bravely to the last and had no
apologies to make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

1t was recently reported that Mr..
Bryan had fallen so much in love with
Texas that he had determined to
abandon his Nebraska home and take
up his permanent residence in the
Lone Star State. The story looked
improbable but Mr.. Bryan thought it
OF sufficient importance 10 give it a
specific contradiction which he did in
this language after first asking the
reporter to quote him carefully:
II have no thought of leaving Ne
braska for any section, and 1 am glad
to correct this report Nebraska suits
us. and we have no intention OF chang
ing our residence. We have, however,
for several years contemplated the
purchase of a place where we could
spend two or three months each win
ter, and have inclined to Texas ever
since / spent a winter in Austin some
years ago. Texas reaches further
south than any other state except
Florida, and is nearer Nebraska than
Florida We have selected a little
piece OF land in the lower Rio Grande
Valley, where we expect to plant
oranges, lemons, grape fruit, olives,
prunes, almonds, ETC., just a few trees
Of each, and If they grow we'll, as
think they viii, we will build little
house there later and spend a few
weeks there each year
Here in Florida where we are so
conscious of the superiority of our
state as winter residence over Texas
or any other part of the country we
all regret that the distinguished demo
cratic leader did not conclude TO make
his winter home here. We have bet
ter dshirg, better hunting, better
fruits, better climate and equally as
good If not better democrats than
they have In Texas and Mr.. Bryan we
feel sure has made a mistake in not
giving US the preference. But all the
same we congratulate Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
WILL MEET IN NEW
ORLEANS ON DECEMBER %.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The weight Ques
ton having been finally settled Packey
Mcfarland and Young" Erne will
meet on December % at New Orleans
Packey will commence light training
at once for the coming battle, After
he finishes with Erne the little Chi
cagoan probably will go directly tC
the coast where he expects to meet
Dick Hyland
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Cuthbert, Ga. Dec. 10.-James
Cheshire, well known here, was killed
by Central of Georgia passenger
train early today. He was on his
way home from court where he was
serving as a Juror.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

1t is impossible not to like the
frank. honest, kindly attitude which
Mr.. Taft takes toward the South, an
attitude specially emphasized in his
speech before the North Carolina so
ciety in New York city the other day.
.cha1 the president-elact Is thnrougblv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
DON T LIKE
PRESIDENTS
LANGUAGE
Senator's and Representatives
Held Conferences Yester-
day Regarding the Manner
President Roosevelt Ex-
pressed Himself in, His
Message.
BY Associated Press

Washington, Dec. i0.-Numerons
conferences were held today relating
TO the presidents message to con-
gress and his recommendations con-
corning the secret service in which
he used language objected to by SEN
ators and representatives
The last OF these conferences was
at the office of Speaker Cannon and
was attended by the speaker and SEN
ators Aldrich and Hale. IL was prac-
tically decided that resolution should
be introduced in the House tomor-
row providing for the appointment Of
a select committee to consider the
recommendations made, and also to
take account of the expressions in the
message which are offensive.
Senator Culberson, the minority
leader, today consulted with Senator
Hale, the new republican leader Sen
ator Culberson took the position that
the message could not be ignored,
and suggested that the portion relat-
ing to the secret service be referred
to the senate committee on appro-
priations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
WILL DIE FROM FRIGHT.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 10.-Frightened
into Mysteries by small fire in her
home today, Dilsey Boiler. a negress,
was stricken with spinal meningitis
and will die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
CARRABELLE.
sneciaI to Tne Journal.

CaTTabelle, Dec. As was men,
toned some time since, wedding bells
would soon ring from all indications.
And sure enough Thursday evening At
z p. m. Mr.. w. B. Moore and Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
BURNED TO DEATH.

HoshtOn, Ga, Dec. 10.--While stand
ing alone by stove today at a local
bottling works, Were her father is
employed, six-year-old Lillian Brown
was burned to death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
Christmas Postal Cards
all the late ones. Imperial
Cigar Stores.

There is no room so large as the
room for Improvement. Push the i'm.
provement idea on Tag Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
Reducing Politics to Commerce.

One Of our exchanges in defend.
ing Mr.. Boards proposition, says that
it is simply an application "of good
business methods to politics" That's
it exactly. 1t hit the nail on the head.
1t is simply reducing politics to bus
mess. Concentrating it. Making
it matter of trade-barter and sale.
The next thing we will hear will be
the proposition to reduce orr noly re-
ligion to good business methods. -
Commercializing it along with the rest
Of things-making it an age of traf-
fic and trade. Give me n vote and
I'll give you an Office. Give me your
purse and I'll guarantee you an en-
trance into heaven.-Ocall Banner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
BY Constant Advertising.

The town of DeFuniak Springs i
West Florida has become very poI
ular winter resort by constant advel
Using. A lady is regularly employs
by the town to send out DESCRIPTIVE
literature and answer inquiries abou
the town: This is a lesson that WHIT
Springs might profitably initiate
White Springs Herah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-11
Suwannee's Banner crop.

The present crop is the largest ever
raised in Suwannee county, and our
farmers will, as a rule. have to buy
very little feed for their stock to
make the next crop With plenty of
corn, meat, potatoes, syrup and veg
etableS. Suwannee county il in pretty
good shape in spite of tle very low
price received for cotton. This will
be the most prosperous section in the
whole country when diversified farm
ing becomes general, and it's fast
coming to that-Live Oak Democrat.