davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Bird Seed. suvannee Drug Co.
Clinical Thermometers. SuWsn-
nee Drug Co.
]. E. Davis, formerly a citizen Of
Live Oak, is now fuIl-6edged citizen
Of the entsrprisinE and progressive lit
tie city of Inverness, where he win IN
vest IN property and again embark in
the mercantile business. Mr.. Davis is
a hustling business man, and the Dem
Ocrat wishes him success,
Dr.. Armstrong, the well known Jack
sOnyille specialist, viii make his next
professional visit to Live Oak Feb. &;
Office, Hotel Suwannee. The Doctor
has been very successful in overcoming
all forms Of eye troubles, also the
Strengthening Of cross eyes without
knife. Hereafter the Doctor will make
visits every four months.
ST0LEN-Fr9m my place, in Clay
land settlement, 10 miles southwest Of
Live Oak, on Tuesday night, Deem
Der q, one small bay mare, blind, bob
tail, and name sheared close, about 6
or z years old. Reward for return Of
animal or information leading to her
recovery. Address York Shaffer, Ross
burg. 1t
E. W. Bland, one of the old citizens
of the Falmouth section of the county,
was in town Monday and had his sub
scriptiOn to the Democrat dated way
ahead. Mr.. Bland has rented his farm
out and is arranging to move to Perry
where he viii engage in business. He
is good citizen and we are very sorry
to lose him, and wish him the best Of
success at his new home.
! At meeting Of the directors Of the
First National Bank on Tuesday night,
the usual 10 per cent. dividend was de-
elared upon the capital stock for the
year 1908, and an equal amount was
placed to the credit Of the already sur
plus and profit account. The First Ma
tiOnal Bank is one of the solid financial
institutions of this section of Florida,
ably fnanciered, Offered by gentlemen
who offer their customers all aceommO-
datiOns consistent with sound banking.
Rev. York, member of the Methodist
conference, and most excellent gen
tlemen, was in the first of this week
the guest of his sister, Mrs. DR.. C. S.
Brown. Rev. York goes to Inverness
this year, and the Democrat cOngrat-
ulates the people of that town upon
their good fortune in having this good
and able man as a citizen and pastor,
and Rev. York will find his work there
pheasant and easy, as there is no bet
ter people on earth, taking them as a
whole, than the people of Inverness
and Citrus county.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
stipation - Doan's Regulets. Ask
your druggist for them. rs cents a
box. Z
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

a Ws c.
ea n Las ciy
@ sasa 81.
a. pianisa.
FaasaA
fn a. CA hecollum
~ m psgssssisnal
n snsenisnl Coz
An le,k Bon
ac So
$780, 60 iamlly. ofBrooks-
esofhg sgFWsy's SIS
"a Easa. eaChrstmaA.
80 sf,a . dslghifsl vislt
~ irg. Ma 3. J. White,
~ ham@vllla s. C.. her
A. AusiFoag and sOa Ea-
nsisy &C. Osas where they
sis u Ma Armstrong;
a Esitis BlshOp.
7aAsF, sad Miss Fields, two
.lhes h lhe High School
raesiiea visiting points Of
81 ne Essl Coast
4 Eglaa enc Of SuWaHnee eOun-
m iaFmea. vas h 10 see us
i Week end renewed his
. tAs Democrat
sta JasusFy lst. 1909. all
uush Wll advance Is per
Nama and have your
nps and save money.
fansd check Tor S8.OO,
6 nylsli worthless 10 any
san b B. Lucas, Jr.,
ks ofcs and receive re-
ian-l-2t
aT MsiioS. VhO has been in
g sd Jacksonville for
ss ~ hsE health, has
a tsfY much improved,
81 be- irisndA
80 sA ~ FloFnl City, was
~ hsuihsF, Geo. heDah-
rs week. Nh. and Mrs.
ssss b Live Oak and
m tai lTienda hcre.
s II hFpaksgills, aelever
ed 3 spisalll business man,
mrs Elih BE wife and
W a. - guests u Mrs.
t M and Nrs Il. A.
AH has returned home
HhsFt Ihe vas the
81 Nhiff. Mrs. Claude
- e. aeeompanied home
s 40 Il he guest Of her
- Dags Hsag.
E4. oae Of the best men
e uss ~ from Santa Re
p Fai Ma MeGFegOr and
~ 80 sere .hs guests Of
pafeais. Mr., and Mrs.
a NJ keGregOr has a
npeains farm near Santa
49, 80 are IN . position to
~ 4 ; en- q the best worked
eaN larehsIhs farms in
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08
FREE FOLADIRS.

We send postpaid. FREE, 3 vsaahls
present worth $1.OO 10 each lady Who
viii send US the names and sddreaes
Of 6 ladies' in her vicinity who are ai.
ferers from female weaknesses. Oaly
correct names and addresses accepted
Address P. o. Box 2O5, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Parker's Lucky Curve" Peaa
You may return or exchange them
within ten days If not perfectly
suited. Suwannee Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Have you tried Suwannee Witch
Hazel Soap? Suwannee Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Genuine Imported CASTLE Soap.
Suwannee Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

Thermos Bottles. Suwannee Drug
Go.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-08

price on our Shoes, and close out our line d
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-27
Negro i'm the W00dpile

Much ado has been made about the closing of the electric
light plant in Mattoon Of the loss Of saloon
revenue through voting the town dry.
This we'll understood by most people that
ment is almost unnecessary but there may be those who
imagine the thing done Of necessity and in good faith
Mr.. c. F. Gilland of Hillsboro ILL.,. former resident
and property Of Maoon, writes in regard to the
closing Of the lighting plant:
II do not believe it done because the city could not
maintain it account of the saloons being out but because
political CRATER wants them back power again. and
this is the way to try to get before the voters of Mattoon
'Here is IIsboro without saloons, and the city maintains
electric light plant and is also putting up lights and
stu intends to do The street and sidewalk improvements
Till going here and have saloons, and hope
will have again
'Poltcs rotten enough when resided in Mattoon
but from accounts that read they than
Think how rotten they must be when the citizens have to
form good order league in order to enforce the laws
hope the of Mattoon will fool these old political soas
in Coles County at the next county and city election and cut
their heads off If they do not Coles County will into
bankruptcy.
There is parent who thinks anything of the welfare
of his daughter that wants these damnabe saloons
around Them much less the element of trade that avors
Them
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-27
1t is Walking UP

Harpers Weekly which has treated the anlsaoon move
with less contempt, is beginning to treat 1t
seriously In it's issue Of August IA it says:
''That current prohibto1y laws do prohibit appre-
Gladly appears in the falling off of six million dollars IN
the internal receipts last year from whisky,
and of two millions from beer AS it, the stable
temperance reform which this and every country needs
is likely to in the age of wisdom by the diffusion
and wide Of beverages of very low alcoholic nten
sty But it is much easier to pass laws forbiddng folks
to drink at all than to provide that they shall drink
wisely. 1t to take fairly wise and civilized
being to drink with sense when proper drinks
handy"
It sometimes takes fairly wise and civilized editor a
surprisingly long time to wake up
The expense the drink habit is selfish waste Of money
the poor afford and the rich have hundred better
ways for spending their surplus.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-27
Didn't Get His Buttons

There is old German saloonkeeper in this city who
takes pride in his record obedent child of the law
says the Indianapolis News He boasts of driving the hui
braces away from his bar promptly the stroke of II
and Sunday drink at his place unknown base ball
at the north pole.
Just the same he got in bad with the police department
few years ago 1t said that he selling the right
brewers beer policeman ordered to keep eye
his place for violations of the law He be jagged
instantly
The old discovered that his place under srvel
lance 1t made him rabd He blew the foam to the clouds
every time he saked his thirst He couldn breathe easily
great his anger He got the poor policeman
who was detailed to watch him.
'Watch you like, he said to the policeman who
could only smile "Wach me if you like, I'm obedient
obeyer Of the law. Sometimes will get your buttons you
sneak watcher See if don't get your job away from you.
The policeman did not close his buttons however, al
though the rate saloonkeeper made good strong
pagn against him At every turn he knocked the policeman,
but without avail
One day. not long ago. the saoonkeepr discovered that
his against the policeman Ineffective The blue
clothes too strong for him. He might well give
he thought So he sought the policeman and in his most
affable tone unbosomed himself
|Oo, he said Il have been trying to get your buttons
for three years can't do it. Shall not be friends?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-27
Get Cummeem to Speak

Cities and towns where there will be local option contests
should arrange to have John Cunneen speak for them at
early date.
Mr. Cuneen has record splendid campaign speaker
and it will be difficult to his services just before
election account Of the demand for him. During the
past year he has campaigned in eight states
He is good outdoor well indoor speaker and it
would be good plan have him address the people upon
the street the public square and let them hear the
that he has for them His services be secured by
addressing the AnSaoon League of Illinois, 1900 Security
Building, Chicago.
The of which from the of liquors
really deadly deception the actual result being loss rather
than increase of strength
The liquor traffic is in America because pays the million
aire brewer.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-08-27

The liquor traffic is in America because it pays the million
are brewer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
OBITUARY..
Conkling.

Mrs. Agatha l. Conkling, wife of J.
c. Conkling, passed away suddenly
yesterday afternoon at the family home,
81 South Eighth street.
She was a patient sufferer of the
dreaded disease, rheumatism, for abou,
two years and a half. She had seemed
better for some time, but for day
or two had been ailing with a slight
attack. When the end came, the
shock to the family was intense. The
family physician, Dr. William Simp-
son, was in attendance and did all in
his power. but to no avail Rev.
Father Francis Mallon of St. Patrick s
church was at the bedside wnen she
passed away.
Mrs Conkling was a woman of
beautiful character and devout and
sincere Christian. She made friends
slowly, but she made them steadfastIy.
Her death is a sad blow to her hus-
band and devoted children, Benjamin
H. Conkling and the Misses Agatha
and Naomi Conkling, all of whom are
residents of this city. She was 10
years and 5 months of age.
The funeral will be on Saturday
morning from st. Patrick's church or
which the deceased was a prominent
member-San Jose Mercury, Jan. l.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Stevenson.

After a lingering illness, Charles
Henry Stevenson died at an early houl
Thursday morning in his apartments il
the Security Trust building from bron-
chitis. For ten years he has been 9
sufferer from the complaint, and fol
the past two years he was an invalid.
Mrs Charles c. Stevenson, widow OF
the deceased, is society editor of the
Republican. Since the family removed
to this city ten years ago she has been
called upon to part with a daughter, a
son and, lastly. her husband. The
daughter, Mrs. John Van Brunt, bride
of a few months, died in 1903, and three
years later occurred the death of the
son, Paul West Stevenson, aged 81. The
former home of the family was in Mich
igan City, Ind, and the couple married
there in 1880. Mr.. Stevenson was a
member of st. Paul's Episcopal church.
and the funeral will be held there at a
date yet to be announced.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Marvellous Word Painting

The Post Express of Rochester, n. Y,
reviewing by Path and Trail" says:
Americans Travel in Egypt and mar
vel at its wonders, but these are sur
passed in Arizona, where the Spaniards
were making history before New York
state had a place on map. They go
to the hills and lakes of Switzerland,
but that country can offer nothing to
the eye of imagination comparable with
the natural wonders of their own land.
In the land the author describes so de-
lightfully are fathomleSs canyons, dizzy
crags, cloud-piercing peaks, and a vast
array of all possible Typographical con-
tradictions. Here are the cells of the
cliff-dwellers, the burrows of the troglo-
dytes, or prehistoric cave men, the
ruins of ancient pueblo towns and
traces of pre-Colombian tribes. In this
land of wonders is the petrified forest,
where trunks of giant trees, ten feet in
diameter and hundred feet long, have
changed into carnelian, precious jasper
and banded agate; here is the Painted
desert, with its fantastic surface of
GENEROUS earth and varieties of marls
rivaling the tints and colors of a large
palette; here the Spaniards found the
Jumps of virgin silver weighing 1000
pounds; here the Standard Iron COM
pany is now searching for the largest
meteor of which meteorologists ever
heard; when it struck the earth it cut
a channel 500 feet deep and mile long;
here are 5000 varieties of fiower-carry-
ing plants and 800 different grasses:
more than $50 varieties of cactus alone
have been found; here are deserts
which white men cannot cross on foot
because they lack the strength to carry
water enough to make up for the evap-
grafton from their bodies, but in which
it is impossible for a healthy savage to
perish by hunger or thirst; here is the
scene of the amazing missionary tour
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
WEDDING BELLS.
Cafferata- Kennedy.

Miss Augusta NJ. Cafferata of San
Francisco and George w. Kennedy OF
New York were married on Thursday
by Rev. Father Kelly.
Mr.. Kennedy is a prominent business
man of New York, While his bride is a
beautiful California girl. The young
couple met in this city, and Rev. Father
Kiely having no jurisdiction, wired
Archbishop Riordan for permission and
dispensation. which was Immediately
granted. Mr and Mrs. Kennedy left
Immediately for New York, where they
will reside at the Astor house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

W. p. Noble will leave soon for the
east, where he will soon be joined b!
| his daughter Miss Mayme Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Paul have re
| turned from a trip to the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. CARAT B. S. Wilkin lief
Monday for their home in Bingham
after spending the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Cullen.
Mrs. Arthur H. S. Bird was the
hostess Wednesday at a dinner at hel
home for Miss Mary Moore and Jasper
| McCaskell.
Mrs. Gilcrest is expected here shortly
| from Nebraska to visit her sister, Mrs
A. j. Gustin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Walker gave
dinner on Friday evening for Miss
Sheehan, who is the guest of Miss
Judge.
Miss Marguerite Ward and Miss
Norma McLane have returned from
Park City, where they visited Miss
McLane's aunt, Mrs. John McLane
Miss katherine Judge was hostess
Tuesday evening, followed by supper
at the home of the hostess. in honor of
her guest, Miss Sheehan of New York.
Joseph GeOghegan returned Monday
night from San Diego. Cal. after es-
tablishing Mrs. Geoghegan and the
younger children for the winter.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Fife entertained al one of their pleas
antly arranged parties at their apart
ment in the Bransford. The affair was
informal and was given to meet the
brother of the hostess, It. A. Cosgriff,
who is a visitor from Cheyenne.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort was host
ess for eighteen at a box party Tues
day evening at the Orpheum, followed
by a supper at Franklin's, in honor of
Governor and Mrs. j. c. Cutler. who
left Wednesday for Los Angeles. Be
sides the guests of honor. were Gov
ernor and Mrs. William Spry, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 3. Cosgriff, Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph Young. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Hoff-
man, DR.. and Mrs. P. S. keogh. Mr.
and Mrs. n. A. Dunyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. McMillin and Mrs. D. c. Efch-
nor AT Franklin's the long table was
beautifully decorated in the national
red and white carnations in the center
and at either end were silk flags. with
small silk flags as place cards
Mrs. S. H. Pinkerton will entertain
a party Of friends Wednesday after
noon of next week at matinee at the
Colonial
Mrs. Frank Judge was hostess Thurs
day at a luncheon to meet Miss Shee-
han Of New York, who is a guest at the
Judge home on East South Tempe
street.
Mrs. John A. Malta of Ely, New, has
been the guest Of her mother, Mrs, o.
Gurnsey. during the holidays.
Mrs. c. H. Stevenson will be at home
for the next few days with Mrs. c. H.
Anderson. go East First South street.
Mr. and Mrs F r McGurrin are now
at home at the Woodruff apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Neil were
entertained by DR.. and Mrs. P. S.
Keogh at an informal but delightful
party last Saturday evening.
Miss Mae O'Neil returned to Bingham
last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Grill returned to her home
in Ogden last Wednesday.
Louis B. Mccormick is convalescing
from his recent illness.
Miss Becker of Adrian, Mimi, is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Gillian.
Miss Margaret Connelley returned to
Ogden last Sunday after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
p. Connelley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 9 and IL o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock. with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. YES
pers and Benediction. at 7:30 p. m.
Week day mass at 7:3O a. m.
Mass is celebrated SUNDAYS at st. Pat
ricks church, Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings Of cathedral par
fsh during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month: the Altar So
ciety every first Monday of the
month: st. Arms Sewing society every
Monday at . o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at 8
O'clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50, and St Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Ones Best Friend.

Friendship often ceases when ones
money is gone. The making OF money
is far easier than to retain it. A good
lesson. taught by experience, is if one
wishes to retain the friendship of others
he must be Independent, and learn 10
know how to keep his money. If you
have not, so far in life, saved any OF
your hard earnings. begin. at once by
placing it in the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Co., where it will be constantly
Increasing. That principal and interest
will one day be your best friend. Write
for information to Salt Lake Security
& Trust Co, 1924 Main street, Salt
Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Mass was celebrated at and
O'Clock on New Years. Loretto Boeh-
Ter of the Junior choir was the soloist
at the 9 o'clock mass.
TO the regret of many friends. Mrs.
Thomas Atkins did not sing last Sun
day, as Mr.. Atkins was called to Denver
by his firm on Saturday evening.
The boys of the Sanctuary choir will
sing on Sunday night at 7:30. Rehear-
sal viii be held at $50 Parents are re-
quested to send their boys.
Sunday school viii be resumed on
Sunday at $50.
The st. Cecilia chorus viii, have re-
hearsal on Sunday at $50
Rehearsals for the annual st. Pat
rick day concert began last Saturday.
Three hundred children.w will appear, as
sisted by the best local talent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
For Rent.

For rent-That the needs of the bacn-
elar have been provided for in 1.-The
Woodruff as we'll as the needs of the
man with a family. is shown by the
fact that there are several one and
two-room apartments, with private
bath. These contain dresser and ven
tilated bed.
There are a number of single rooms,
with hot and cold water in the room.
and a general bath, at reasonable rent.
Remember, you do not have to go
outside of the building for your meals.
as there will be first-class cafe.
where board may be had by the week
or month. The cafe will be run by a
party who has had years of experience.
which insures first-class service and
attention to those who patronize it.
A few four-room housekeeping
apartments. remain unrented. In order
to secure one you should make your
selection at once.
Application may be made to Mutual
Realty Co, c. E. Raybould, office at
THE Woodruff - Second East, between
Second and Third South street.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 80
Up Main street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
"sy Path and Trail"

This new book. just published. Is q
recastins of Oswald Crawfsrd's letters
TO the Intermountain Catholic. The
book is beautifully illustrated. 1t gives
a graphic description of the Yaquis and
Digger Indians. in two books. Book !
treats of the land of the Papagoes. The
entire work contains twenty-five chap
teri and is extremely interesting from
beginning to end. Price, S1.25, at the
office of the Intermountain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

After several weeks of negotiations by
mail and telegraph, Mr. Willard Mack
announces to Salt Lake theatre patrons
of the Colonial that he will personally
appear as star once more in the orig
inal David Belasco version of THE Girl
of the Golden West" That such well
known play will be presented here with
a splendid company and with a beautl-
full scenic investiture and the star role
interpreted by an actor of Mr.. Mack s
calibre. insures it being a great finan'
cial and artistic success, as local thea
tre-goers are keenly appreciative of the
best in theatrical art.
Mr. Mack's engag cement will be for
one week, and he has arranged with
the railroad companies to run specsa'
excursions for the accommodation OF
outside patrons of the theatr e.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
Knights of Columbus.

on last Tuesday the newly-elected
officers of the Knights of Columbus
were installed. The officers are d. J.
Laramie, grand knight: F. J. Carten
deputy grand knight; DR.. Leo Hummer
chancellor; J. r. Canning. recorder: c.
A. Locke, financial secretary; John
Griffin, treasurer. After the installa-
ton the members, enjoyed a smoker
and buffet luncheon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09
INTERhOUNTA|N CATHOLIC
31e Salt Lake Security = Trust Bldg.
eATRoNrzE ouR ADVERTISERS

y We direct attention of our read \
= ers to the list Of or patrons. 4
Those who advertize iIf The Inter
. mountain Catholic are the most I
= substantial and reliable merchants. I
business and professional men IN
the community. Readers in adj
= Joining states can safely write to 4
y any CO the firms or business men 4
whose cards appear IN this paper.
=
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

The new affairs erected in st. Mary s
cathedral were completed this week.
Mr.. John A. Johnson, who had charge
of the work, returned to San Francisco
Thursday Mr. Johnson's work will
bear the closest inspection in every de-
tail The three marble affairs are works
of beauty and art.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-09

of Father Eusibio Francisco Kino,, who,
between 1891 and 1902, baptized 10000
people; he was the first white man to
gaze upon the Casas Grandes-the great
buildings of Arizona, world-famous pre-
Columbian ruins. No American inter
ested in the history of his country
should neglect this remarkable book"
For sale at the Intermountain Catho-
lie Office. Price, s1.25.