davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

The name Of the Corporation shall be the North
Florida Lumber Company, and its principal place
Of business shall be in Live Oak. SuWannee coun-
", Florida.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

We, the undersigned hereby adopt this pro
posed charter Of an Intended Corporation.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-12

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned in
tend to apply p the Governor Of the State Of
Florida, at Tallahassee. Florida, on the 25th day
OF February A. D. 1893. for the issuance 70 them
following proposed charter.
Witness our hands and seals this l4th day Jan
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
MADISON.

The Huntsville Democrat says that town Is sure to get some railroad from somewhere some time. No doubt of 1t.
 Mrs. Lee Andrews. a resident of Baldwin Township, d1ed re- gently, being survived by a hus- band and number of children.
 We are sorry to learn that J. C. Allen, of Springdale, who was formerly resident of this place, is quite sick with pneumonia a.- Huntsville Republican.
 The ]. Paul Mountain Air says d man in that locality killed a snake recently as 1t was cross ing White River on the ice. It was the ordinary water moccasin.
 J. E. Stroud, formerly a resi- dent of Huntsville, who had been d mail carrier at Fort Smith tor some time, was recently promot- ed to a position in the railway mail service, and now has per manent run from Monett to Paris.
 Invitations were issued last week announcing the marriage of Lillie Ella McCurry, daughter of l.. McCurry of Huntsville, to Irwin Evan Masters of Spring field, Mo, the ceremony to be at the Methodist Chureh Il la st Wednesday evening at six o'clock.
 The preliminary examination of Burwell for the shooting for Deaton Christmas was held at Delaney Tuesday and Wednesday and resulted in binding him over to the March term of the circuit court court. Deaton IS getting along nicely.-St. Paul Mountain Air
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

M. Collins occupied one of the buildings, $. J. Hunsaker real estate, another, a barber shop and two small grocery stores and a restaurant occupied the other buildings burned. A shipping shed belonging to the Fruit Growers Association was also destroyed, which entailed quite a heavy loss. We do not know how the fire originated.-Gentry Journal.
 Perry D. Foster, whose home was at Grove, Ok, died recently at the home of his son, Fayette Foster. Mir. Foster and his wife were Ill Rogers on thelr way to visit with relatives at Pea Ridge, when he was suddenly taken sick with heart trouble and lived but few hours. The remains were inferred in the cemetery at Twelve Corners. Mir. Foster was sixty years of age, and was for many years resident or Ben ton County, moving to Grove a year or so ago. He was a broth CT of Judge Font Foster.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
Nearby Counties
BENTON.

Wm M. kimberling. II years of age, died recently at his home at Bentonville.
 The farm house of M. l.. Barn we'll near Gravett was destroyed by fire recently.
 The Gravett News reports the marriage of Amos Friend and Miss Edith Loghry.
 The salary of the street com- missioner at Rogers has been ln- creased from S1.00 to S1.50 per day.
 Joe Parks, who owns lumber mill in the south, is going to es- tablish a retail yard at Siloam Springs.
 A movement has been started at Sulphur Springs to borrow money with which to erect all up-to-date public school building.
 E. C. Thrasher of Higgins, Texas, and Miss Myra c. Jesse of Maysville were married recent ly and will make their home in Texas.
 Miss Corda LaFollett of Si- loam Springs and Albert Carl, residing near Bloomfield, were married recently. They will make their future home at Spavi- naw, Oklahoma.
 w. T. Hampton of Carbondale, :, Ill.,, has purchased lot at Ben- tonvllle on which he will erect a building 5Ox150 feet of concrete blocks and will operate first class livery barn.
 Russell Rice came home New Years day and surprised all by announcing his marriage to Miss Ella Marie John, of Black River Falls, Wis, July 30. l90s.-Ben- tonville Democrat.
 
 B. Coppock of Siloam Springs died at Hot Springs recently to which place he had gone for the benefit of his health. The re- mains were taken to Siloam Springs for burial.
 The Sulphur Springs Star chronicles the death of Joseph Blevins, which occurred recently at his home near Mt. Zion church. Deceased is survived by-a widow and number of relatives.
 J. J Jones of Bentonville drop ped a 3S-calibre revolver one day last week, which was discharged, j, the ball passing through the left ankle. Although painful, the wound will not prove serious.
 At its meeting last week the city council of Rogers repealed the ordinance passed some time ago to require all warehouses re- moved from the, Frisco right-of- way. It Is said that the railroad company intended fighting the or dinanCe, and as some were of the
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

tSs' VI Soiie' thS Slly uooo thought the best thing they could do would be to back down and repeal 1t.
 Doc Cook died last week at his home five miles south of Benton vile. He became overloaded while working in a harvest field last summer, and had never re- covered from that illness. He was about forty years old and leaves wife and four children.
 Sulphur Springs had another fire few days ago, the grocery store of l.. D. Day being destroy ed. The loss on stock Is estimat- ed al 52, 200 or 82, 300, with $1, 800 insurance. The building, which was a frame structure and owned by C. F. Church, was partially covered by insurance.
 The State Line Telephone Go. put i'll several phones at Bloom field lately, and now owns the line from Gentry to Bloomfield, Cherokee City and Maysville, and contemplate branching out to other points. Prof. Geo. H. Watson and his brother. w. NJ. Watson, of Maysyille, are push ing the enterprise. e.-Ge Il try Journal.
 Miss Anna Shallcross, living north of town, was one of the fortunate ones in the October dra wing of the Rosebud agency, South Dakota lands, and drew loo acres in Tripp county. We are glad there Is at least one young lady in this section who has grit enongh to get some thing worth having Sulphur Springs Star.
 It only took couple of gallous of whiskey to break up pie sup per few nights ago at the Lib- erty church near Brightwater. but 1t cost the consumers thereof almost two hundred dollars Tues day to square their fines and costs when the seven cases came to trial here before Squire Jesse MeFarlin. Prosecuting Attor- ney Horsley represented the state.-Rogers Democrat.
 There will be preachers and laymen's institute of the Fayette- vile district of the M. E. church, South, held at Rogers February 2nd and 3rd. There will be about twenty pastors present and many laymen. Dr. s. H. Vain right of St. Louis and for 20 years missionary in Japan will take prominent place on the program also Prof. J. H. Rev holds of the University of Arkan- sas and several other important men.-Rogers Democrat.
 The town of Decatur was viS- ited by the fire fend last night and half block of business houses on the west side of Main Street, south of Cherokee street, were destroyed. The mayor, J.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

The brass band at Green For est has been re-organized.
 Jesse s. Price of North Dako- ta procured license at Berryville last week to marry Mrs. Martha A. Rogers of Green Forest. The groom IS 75 years of age and the bride IS sixty.
 The Carroll County Bank at Berryville was again made the depository ot the county funds last week, that bank bidding 418 per cent interest, the highest bid submitted.
 The Berryville Progress re- ports that four deer were seen recently two miles west of town. The report had the effect of starting out every ninrod Tn town on a chase for the deer.
 Plans have been agreed upon for a new Methodist church at Berryville. It will be built of pressed brick, the main auditor ium will seat 400 people and there will be Sunday School room and two class rooms that will seat Poo more. It will be arranged so that 1t can all be thrown into one room If desired. The building will cost about 5000 and work on same will be- gin about the first of May.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
Don't It Jar YOu?

To have cough that you can't % ,eave o1-even when you go to bed! Put 1t away for good by using Simmons Cough Syrup. II heals inflammation of the throat ana lungs-gives you rest and peaceful sleep.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

he power or the rdllrOdd GOtn- mission should be enlarged.
 Too much committee work Is required of the State officials to insure the best service.
 The convict lease system should be abolished under any form, one- third of the able-bodied and all the crippled convictS be put to work on the State farm to main tain all and the others worked on the public roads on the applica- tion of the various counties.
 That the present penitentiary board be abolished and the gov ernor appoint penltentlary board of managers, one of whom shall perform the duties of sup erlntendent.
 The penitentiary commission shall also be the good roads com- mission, with 55,0O0 a year for maintenance.
 A State tax commission of three mem bers shall be appointed to take charge of and equalize the tax and assessment system of the State.
 He recommends State bank ing law, including State bank examiner, but steers clear ot the proposition of bank guaranty law.
 The old State Capitol site is to be retained forever and the build ing turned over to the State His torical Association.
 A new insane asylum should be built at some point other than Little Rock on a tract of about LOGO acres, where certain patients may have light outside work.
 A liberal policy shall be pur- sued toward the Confederate Vet erans.
 "The deadly pistol must go to the junk heap,' he declares, rec ommending a penalty of S0-day jail sentence for carrying pistol.
 To remedy the evils, partially, of the county convict system, no one should be required to serve longer than six months on the county farms, the graver offenses being punished by penitentiary sentences.
 Divorce laws should be made more difficult.
 Special Legislation should be discouraged.
 Labor should be protected by all adequate laws, and farmers and labor unions exempted from any possible liability under the antitrust laws.
 That the question of State wide prohibition be submitted to a vote of the people during the year 1909.
 Candidates for political office should be required to publish itemized statements of their ex- penses.
 The farmers should be protect ed against fake veterinarians.
 The Supreme Court should be gwen two more stenographers. and the salaries of circuit judges and chancellors be raised to S3, ,00O.
 The salaries of the State audi
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

state papers ever dellVered and consumed more than two hours in it's reading. The following synopsis of the recommendations in the message Is from the Ark anSas Democrat:
 He advocates the support of the University of Arkansas to it's maximum of strength and impor- tance, and opposes the removal of the institution for reasons so cogent that they must convince any one.
 There Is no good reason for the removal and there are many against 1t.
 He recommends four agricul- tural schools, ole to be at the State University, one in eonnee- tion with the State Normal, and two elsewhere in the State.
 More attention should be given to the agricultural features of the University.
 The preparatory department should be abolished.
 Several new buildings are need- ed.
 The tenure of the trustees should be eight years.
 A State Board of Education of ten members is recommended, who shall, among other duties, adopt uniform system of text books for the State under regula- tions that will preclude fraud or graft.
 Trades should be taught the boys in the State Reformatory, and a system of parole adopted, making liberty dependent upon good behavior.
 The Arkansas History Com mission should be supported. Natural resources should be conserved by system of nominal taxation of products, the proceeds to be devoted to educational pur- poses, since there Is an annual movement of millions without consequent taxation.
 The geological survey con- menced by Professor Branner should be completed.
 Drainage systems should be encouraged and promoted.
 There should be more string ent game and fish laws.
 Congress should be nemorializ- ed to pass adequate appropria- tions for the improvement of in- land waterways.
 The State land office should be abolished and no further sales of States lands be made under pres ent conditions, the remaining business to be turned over to the commissioner of agriculture.
 Ut is to be regretted 'says he, "That there has been built up within the state of Arkansas, at least to some extent, an antagon- istic spirit toward the railroads. '
 He points out the reason for this, however, in the insolent persistence of the railroad lobby, by reason of which it was whis- pered that dark deeds transpired during legislative sessions, until 1t became an open secret that 'the principal railroads operating in the State were buying legisla- tion favorable to themselves and oppressive to their true friends, the citizens.
 He recommends an appropria- ton of $40,0 ,000 to enable the rail- road commission to contest its litigation with the railroads for the establishment of the citizens rights as against the oppressive demands of the railroads.
 If the railroad demurrage act is defective 1t should be remedied.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

l he women who are most care- lul about their complexions are the ones who haven't any.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Are quickly cured by ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use. ZEMO is the best known remedy for the instant relief and positive cure of eczema, pimples, dandruff, piles and every form of skin or scalp disease.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis
 For sale by W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

tor and State treasurer should be raised to SSO00 a year.
 The election laws should be amended ..so that 1t will be i'm possible for any party or interest 10 influence the eleetor improper ly or take illegal or unfair ad- vantage of him, for "honor and honesty should not be placed sec ond to party interest. -
 A constitutional amendment for the initial tive and referendum should be submitted
 The use of free passes by all State officials should be abolish- ed.
 The completion of the State Capitol occupies a considerable space m the governors message, although 1t comes near the last.
 He reviews the history of the work. and shows that instead of the State owing the contractors, Caldwell X Drake, they are in- debted to the State 344,211.S6.
 He recommends the annulling of their contract, and the dis charge of the commissioners, be- cause of inferior workmanship and breach of contract by the one, and bad business manage ment, inattentiou to the best in- terests of the State, and excess i've payments to the contractors" on the part of the latter.
 He would have appointed a Commission to adjust the contro- versy between the State and Caldwell X Drake to consist of the two Federal judges in the State and chief justice of the Su- preme Court.
 He would then have the legis- lature make sufficient appropria- ton tor the completion of the building, and the purchase of two blocks of ground in front of same.
 A State insurance commission ot three members Is recommend ed.
 The advisability of proper celebration of the 18th anniver- sary of the State is suggested.
 A State tuberculosis hospital is recommended.
 The State Normal school should be supported and enlarged.
 Acting Governor Pindall. hav- Ing pald his salary to Mrs. J. S. Little, wife of Governor Little Governor Donaghey recommends that he be reimbursed for same. 
 kennedy's Laxative Cough syrup tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. It cures the cold by gently moving the bowels and al the same time 1t is soothing Tor throat irritation, thereby stoPplng the cough. Sold by H.
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22
Lich|yter News Co.
N. D. LlcHLYTER, Manager

As we are entering upon new year we desire to call the attention of the public of the various lines handled by and hope to interest you in visit ing store. We have nice library of up-to-date copyright books and are adding ones constant ly. We handle number of the leading daily papers, delivering at your home If desired and if you want daily paper and we don't have will get 1t for you. In magazines regu- larly than sixty Live different ones, and would like to make 1t hundred We also take subscrip. tons for any newspaper magazine published, and will give you as low clubbing rates you get anywhere. Also have nice line of Novelties, Books Cigars and Candies and the complete line of Post Cards to be found Ill the State. Always pre- pared to do tinsel work Post Cards.
 Trusting that conducting a business that will merit your patronage and thanking one and all for the business given ill the past and hoping to meet you at store oftener during the present year, are Yours truly
 llCHLYTER NEWS co. Next door to POstOffice
The Springdale news., 1909-01-22

e hennedy's Laxative Cough oyrup tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. It cures the cold Dy gently moving the bowels and al the same time 1t is soothing Tor throat irritation, thereby s'oPplng the cough. Sold by H. A. Daily.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
YOUTHS DIRECTORY
TO HAVE BENEFIT
Irish and Scottish Organizations
Join in the Benevolent
Werk

A concert and ball will be given at
the Auditorium, Page and Fillmore
streets, Thursday night, September 80,
for the purpose of assisting in paying
off the Indebtedness on the Youths
Directory building at Church and Nine
teenth streets the members of the Orig
inal Gaelic dancing club and the Gale
donian club having joined in the char
ity work.
The program will consist of Scottish
and Irish songs and dancing in cos
tune. The concert will be given by
an augmented orchestra. The commit
tee of arrangements is:
From the Original Gaelic dancing club-Joseph
r: Kelleher, ]. J. Barry. D. Cotter, r. J. Nc
Klein. Edward Farley, P. j. Kelly and John
From the Caledonan club-Chief James A.
Macdonald, Third Chieftain Charles Macdonald
Samuel McGregor. I. W. Munroe, George w
Paterson, ID. d. McRae and M. S. Morrison
The executive officers of the joint
committee are James A Mac
donald, president; Joseph p. Kelleher,
vice president; Charles Macdonald, sec
retary; Thomas w. Munroe, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
MODERN PYTHIAS ON
TRIAL AS ACCESSORY
James o. Young Accused of
Handing Brother Revolver

James .. Young. who in an attempt
10 save his brother. Thomas O. Young,
from conviction for murder. swore that
be fired the shot which killed Police
man W II. Helms outside the o X sa-
loon the morning of June ,, 1908, was
himself placed on trial in Judge Dunne's
court yesterday on charge of murder
The peculiar feature of the case is that
the jury disbelieved James story and
convicted Thomas OF the murder The
prosecution is not now proceeding 2
against James Young on the theory
that he fired the fatal shot, but insists
that he handed the gun to Thomas
Young and that Thomas did the shoot
ing.
The brothers Young, who are twins.
were elected from the saloon, after a
dispute with the bar tender A shot
was fired in the street, and Policeman
Helms was attracted to the scene.
Thomas Young was thrown to the
ground. and while Helms stood over
him he is believed to have shot at and
killed the policeman.
He was tried twice, the jury on the
first occasion disagreeing, but in the
second trial he was convicted Of muir
der in the first degree and sentenced to
life imprisonment. In both trials the
evidence was that his brother James
handed him the revolver.
Yesterdays proceedings were devoted
10 the impanelment Of the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
FIRST + ARREST is. MADE
UNDER NEW FRUIT LAW
Chief Cook Issues Order That
Screening Be Compelled

Chief of Police Cook issued an. order
to company commanders Tuesday.calling
their attention to the provisions of the
act passed by the last legislature. con
corning the sanitation of food produc-
ing establishments and places where
food or fruit is stored.
The chief drew attention to the pro
vision that all fruit exhibited for sale
outside commission houses or on
wagons must be covered with a screen
and ordered that this regulation be
enforced
The first arrest under the act was
made yesterday by Policeman NJ.
Tierney, attached TO the board of
health. George G. Williamson, a team
ster, was driving a load of fruit along
Folsom street without the product be-
ing covered by screen. and Police
man Tierney promptly placed William
son under arrest for violating the law
and took him to the city prison.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12
ANOTHER GAP IN
LIST OF PIONEERS
Judge w. 7. Wallace Passes
Away as Result of Stroke
of Paralysis

Former Judge William T. Wallace
died at his home, 1928 Golden Gate
avenue. shortly before noon yesterday
as the result of a stroke of paralysis
which he suffered last Thursday morn
ing. The funeral services will be held
at Holy Cross church in Eddy street
between Scott and Devisadero.
NOTABLE JURIsT
With the death of Judge Wallace one
Of the most prominent jurists in the
history of California has passed on.
He was born at Mount Sterling, KY,
March %, 1928, and came to California
in 1850. Locating in San Jose, he prac-
ticed law with c. T. Ryland. When
Peter H. Burnett the first governor of
the state, retired in January, 1851, he
joined the partnership Judge Wallace
married one daughter of Burnett and
Ryland another.
In 1856 Wallace was elected attorney
general IN 1870 he was elected jus
tice of the supreme court, being chief
justice from 1872 to 1879. 1t was in
1871 that Wallace was candidate for
the United States senate, but he was
defeated by A A. Sargent of Nevada
county. John +. Miller wrested the
same honor from him in 1885, Wallace
was chosen presidential elector in
1850, when he headed the democratic
state ticket He was regent of the
University of California from 1875 to
1902
PUT BUCKLEY TO FLIGHT
Wallace was superior judge in. San
Francisco from 1887 TO 1899. While on
the bench he was responsible for Chris
Buckley being deposed as a democratic
boss. The Wallace grand jury caused
Buckley to fee to Canada to escape
prosecution.
Judge Wallace's name struck terror
to criminals because of the extremely
long sentences he was accustomed to
pass on them. His sentences were very
effective in keeping down crime in this
city.
James d. Phelan as mayor appointed
Wallace a member of the police COM
mission in 1899. when William j. Biggy
was retired. In 1900 Wallace retired
from public life.
Besides a widow, Judge Wallace
leaves two sons. r. B. Wallace and
Richard r. Wallace, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. r. II. Sprague. and Mrs. John
+. Sheehan. Much property, consisting
chiefly of real estate in this city, was
amassed by Judge Wallace during his
eventful life He was a member of the
Pacific Union club.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-12

Taxicabs for Rent
At all hours. Taxicab Auto Livery Co.,
319 Van Ness av. Phone Market $50. .