davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
LOST BROTHER WILLS
KIN HIS FORTUNE

GEORGETOWN. Del, May 22.-with
the death OF a long lost brother John
A Tindall, a farmer near Georgetown,
received news that he was heir TO a for
tune OF about a quarter OF a million dol
lars. which had been earned by the
brother in the West.
Forty years ago Emory Tindall left
the old home and went 20 Idaho. where
he bought ranch and engaged in stock
raising. Letters came for awhile. but
finally no more came and the family
lost sight OF the brother who had gone
into the West. John stayed on the old
place and had almost forgotten his broth
er when he received news Of his death
with all his fortune. Tindall has lefi
to look after the estate.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
PLAN STIR IN
PARIS TOMORROW
Attempt to Give Waning
Strike a New Lease Of
Life
Rv IInltnd preas I.ensnd sneclaI

BY United Press Leased SpeciaI Wire
PARIS. May 22-Revoiutionists and
strikers are planning a big demonstra-
tion tomorrow. in celebration Of the an
niversary Of the bloody week of the
Paris Commune.
Laboring classes generally are ex-
pected to participate and Il is planned
10 give the waning strike movement a
new lease Of life. A general call has
been issued by the Federation Of the
Seine and the Revolutionists organiza.
tion TO take part in the celebration
The authorities plan to have the city
as well guarded by police and soldiers
as on May l, when the beginning Of tn,
long deferred revolution was expected.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
ROSS SAYS He
WILL STAND PAT

city Treasurer Howard d. Ross whose
name has been used in connection with
the appointment Of the postmastership, TO
succeed Postmaster Henry c. Conrad, ap-
pointed resident judge for Sussex county,
wants his friends to know that he is not
after the postmastership but intends to
remain the candidate for city treasurer
on the Republican ticket.
'swith. a sense Of gratitude and appreci-
alton / wish TO assure my Republican
friends that I viii stand pat by last sat-
urday's nomination for city treasurer. T"
ne said to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Preaohers, Meetinu.

Varieties Of Religious Experience"
will be the subject of a paper by the
Rev. H. clay Turner pastor Of Bran
dywine Church. at the weekly meeting
Of the NJ. Z. Preachers Association in
Union Church on Monday morning. At
this meeting arrangements for the an
nual outing of the preachers will be
considered
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
TO ASK FOR LIGHTING BIDS.

The Street and Sewer Department
has decided TO open bids for lighting
the city with both electricity and gas,
on Tuesday, June 1. There will be an
increase in the number Of arc lights
while the gas lights will remain about
tho same.
The American Street Lighting Com
pany holds the present gas contract
although its contract expired sometime
ago but was continued. The greater
part OF the present electrical equip
ment is owned by the Wilmington City
Electric Company
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
CAMP ~
MEETING PLANS

The Rehoboth camp meeting COM
mittee will meet at Clayton on Tues
day morning. improvements to the
camp and especially the development
of the summer Chatauqua idea will be
considered. The last annual confer
ence appointed this committee ex-
pressly to develop this idea. Professor
y. d. Brooks. superintendent of schools
of Sussex county is chairman. and the
Rev. DIR. A. s. Mowbray, Of this city,
Wilmington district superintendent, is
a member.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
ASK Money For Hospital Shack.

A meeting of Hebrews will be held
in the Adas kodesch Synagogue. Sixth
and French streets. tomorrow to raise
money for the erection Of a building
for the tuberculosis sanatorium near
Brandywine Springs. which is to be
maintained by the Delaware Anti-Tub-
erculosis Society. Plans for collect
ing money will be considered, and
drawings of the building will be sub
mitted by Kennedy Brothers, archi-
tects who have volunteered their SER
vices.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Rain is ex-
pected to continue in the middle At
iantic States North Of Maryland, and
in Delaware tonight, and Sunday; else
where in the east the weather will be
partly cloudy with slowly rising tenn
peratures.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Sunday;
For Delaware-Rain and continued
cool tonight end Sunday morning, fol-
owed by clearing, brisk and high north d
easterly winds, shifting to northwest
erly Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
TO ENLARGE
SUNDAY SCHOOL

The congregation Of Harrison Street
NJ. E. Church, which spent several
thousand dollars last year on extensive
improvements to the church has de-
cided to provide two new rooms for the
Sunday school one in the basement of
the church and one in the loft. The
improvements will cost $1,000, and work
will be begun shortly. The additions are
to provide room for the extraordinary
growth Of the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
PROHIBITIONIST
TICKET, PERHAPS

Shall a Prohibition ticket be nominated
for the coming city election?
Such will be discussed at special meet
ing Of the Wilmington Prohibition League
on Monday night.
The meeting will be held in the head
quarters Of the w. c. T. T.. No. 100 West
Eighth street. Frank +. Haley viii pre-
side. The league was active In the general
election. and its entrance into the city
campaign would not be unimporlant
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
RAIN MAY STOP
THE GOLF PLAY

Although the Bannockburn-W Whining
ton golf match is scheduled to be play
ed on the Wilmington Country Club
links this afternoon, it is likely that
the match viii be postponed The
links were mud puddles in many places
this morning because of the two days
rain.
The final round match in the ''classes
Of eight" local players, also was to
have been played to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
supposed Mad Doq Died.

Entering the vestibule Of W. \. Ban
nard's home. No. 9i1 Delaware avenue
last evening. and acting strangely, a
dog for time had the members Of Mr..
Bannard's family much concerned. No
one ventured near the canine and fn-
ally It became very quiet. then keeled
over dead The dog is thought to have
been suffering with rabies.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
o,connsII sas. New role oo.

The suit of Thomas r. O'Connell VS..
the West Chester. Kennett and Will
mington Electric Railway Company
which was listed for trial In West
Chester during the past week has been
postponed until the next term Of court
there.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
MI.sIenary soeIe.y Reesp.I0n.

The Home Missionary Society Of the
Wilmington NJ T. Conference will give
a reception at the Deaconess Home,
No. Sal Tatnall street on Monday night
All persons interested in missionary
work are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
oId swedes, KInderaarten.

The kindergarten of Old Swedes
Parish viii close for the summer with
special exercises next month. The
average attendance of the kindergar-
ten during the winter has been 40, and
many other children could not be ac-
commodated. An effort will be made TO
enlarge its facilities next year.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Rain Prevents Bishops Address.

Owing TO the inclement weather. the
meeting of the congregation Of Han
over Presbyterian Church. Washington
Heights, which was to have been ad-
dressed last night by Bishop Kinsman.
of the Episcopal diocese, was not held
Bishop Kinsman will speak to the con-
gregation next fail.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Man ns No sewina Class.

The summer drawing class Of Old
swedes parish may not be opened this
summer. The class grew so large last
summer and proved such an unusually
heavy task on Mrs Albert f. Clay
the wears wife. who conducted IL.
that the resumption Of the work is un-
certain. despite its usefulness. It had
been intended to open the class on
June 5.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
campinq Club to Present Comedy.

For the benefit of the camping fund,
the Boys Club of Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church will present an original
comedy. Wanted: A Boy" on Monday
evening. The club includes 20 boys
Of the church who are camping en-
thusiasts.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Rock Fish For Idle Hour Club.

Frederick c. Mammele. Of this city,
has received a large rock fish weigh
ing forty-eight pounds from friends
in oxford, Nd. He proposes to have
rock served in every style imaginable
at the Idle Hour Club tomorrow and
will invite all his friends to the feast
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Mr.. and Mrs. sanborn Sail for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r. Sanborn
sailed from New York today for Eu-
rope. They viii first visit Ireland.
Scotland, England. Paris. Italy and
Switzerland, sailing for home on Sep
tember H. Mr.. Sanborn is making
the trip for the beneht Of his health
which has been poorly Of late
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
To Discus Mlssionarv Work.

The executive committee of the City
Missionary Society win meet IN st.
Paul's NJ. z. Church this afternoon.
Missionary work for the summer will
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
Manv Were Initiated.

Telegraph Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
initiated a class Of IS applicants for
membership last evening
Evening journal., 1909-05-22
CoIumhia claim Run.

The Columbia r. c. claim victory
in the recent run with the Lakerim
Running Club.
Evening journal., 1909-05-22

The Store MOI Advertised
is the Store That No One
Talks About.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
crowdins Him

Mr.. POgson's three sons had married
and gone TO settle down IN dldrrpnt
parts Of the country. One DAY BE- ~
ceived this telegram from lhe eldest
You have a grandson zine by Tsn
pounds. GEORGE
DIR, POgSOn answered Il nt onrs.
Good! Buy finest babY oarriars Faa
can find and send bin 90 me
FArHVa
In due time the bll cane q eaHrf
for $S5. and be sent biz eheJs g. tla
amount.
A few weeks later his narond as
sent him this dispatch
You are the grandparsni e fus -
Not weighed YET bui . bouaeW
To this be Responded
Glad to hear n Bsy sosa nEsHs
baby carriage and forward 81 % ~
FAEA
Promptly cane TIE bHl o. ess A.
S25, and be paid r.
Ten days ELAPSED, and thes asNf .
dispatch from ne ttiFd So On ee
effect:
You have aA0ihsf FTant1or iref -
boy. Named f0F yoa aiAEEt
Mr.. Pogs0n's rpzpaa-s ia HH Ns
as follows.
AT Fighi. be lQoss fHF nraf
Am scn6inE Hln HaT tFR
Fith H. EhfNH
Youths Compauha
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
Italian Farmers for Florida.

A press dispatch from Paris conveys
the infOrms ton that a colony of five
thousand surviving victims of the earth
quake in Calabria and Sicily may be
settled on that tract of land in Manatee
county known as Myakka. The owner
Of this land is Duke PompeO Litta of
LOmbardy, who proposes to donate it
for this purpose, in order that a new
MeSSina may rise in a,land where earth
quakes are unknown, if the consent of
the Italian and American governments
can be obtained. Five thousand would
be notable addition to the population
of Manatee county, and is about 8 per
cent of what the total population of
Florida was in 1895. In fact it is sew.
eral hundred more than the whole coun-
ty of Manatee contained in 1900. These
Italians will be given farms. The Ital-
ian is naturally farmer. The expe-
rience with them in New England,
where many Italians own farms, is that
in intensive farming they cannot be
beat. They are thrifty, frugal, light
hearted, progressive and make good
neighbOrs. A community in which
many Italian cOntadini, or farmers, are
settled soon becomes prosperous, is is
said, but they are gregariOus and pre-
fer to live in colonies with others from
the same Italian province. Short Talks
in Times Union.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS.

For the convenience of tax payers
we will be at the following precincts:
Wednesday, Feb. 8, Dist. No. 4, Su,
wannee.
Thursday, Feb. 4, Dist. No. 5, Union.
Friday, Feb. 5, Dist. No. Z, Rocky
Sink.
Monday, Feb. 8, Dist. No. 8, Dow
ling Park.
Tuesday, Feb. 9. Dist. No. 6.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, Dist. No. 9,
ClsyIand.
Thursday, Feb. Il, Dist. No. II, Lu-
raville.
Friday, Feb. u, Dist. No. Il, Kirk
land.
Monday, Feb. Is, Dist. No. 20. Bur-
lingtOn.
Tuesday, Feb. 16, Dist. 10, BranfOrd.
Wednesday, Feb. II, Dist. No. II,
0'Brien.
Thursday, Feb. Is, Dist. No. Is, Nc
Alpin.
Friday, Feb. 10, Dist. No. 10, NebO.
Monday, Feb. q. Dist. IA, WeIbOrn.
Tuesday, Feb. %, Dist. No. l6, Le-
Ona.
Wednesday, Feb. "a, Dist. No. IS,
Hickory Sink.
Thursday, Feb. 25, Dist. No. 10, Pad
lock.
Friday, Feb. 26, Dist, No. 8, Pine
grove.
J. N. MEEKS, Tax Assessor,
J. A. MCLEOD, Tax Collector.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
DispOsing Of Cooper.

As was predicted, BrOward left the
fate Of Cooper to his successor. 1t is
announced that the State Pardon Board
will take up the case January 26 for
final decision. There is little likelihood
that the death sentence will be per-
mitted to stand. 1t has been stand
ing for six years and the whole State
has grown weary Of the case and the
repeated pOstpOnements of the execu-
ton Of the judgment of the law. The
Board will, in all probability, commute
the sentence to life Imprisonment. The
Tribune has all along contended that
Cooper merited hanging and it is still
of that opinion. After so long a De-
riOd, however, the example to be set
by the punishment Of Cooper has lost
its effect and, now that he has been
permitted to avoid the doom of the as
sassin for so many years. there is but
little interest in the disposition of the
case and there will be but bnef COM
ment from press or public, whatever
final disposition is made. Tampa Trib-
une
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
Rev. CIV. Duke to Lecture at Baptist
Church.

The Bsraca and Philathis classes Of
she Baptist church have secured Rev,
Mr. Duke, pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Tampa for one Of his popular
lectures on bis recent European trip.
elbe heard here at the Baptist
~ karch Friday night, the 18th inst. His
ubject win be, "A tour of Palestine,
mrs people, theirmsnners and customs. "
BE win be seen in some Of the costumes
b the East. The two classes of young
rd,eOpls viii take care of the expense
attached to the lecture and make it
)elfree TO every one. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all.
Pastor Wrsy says that there is q
] (treat in store for the people of Live
Oak and that all who hear Mr.. Duke
viii feel under many obligations to the
Baraeas and Philatheas for the Oppor-
tunity.
He says that Mr.. Duke is a fine stu
dent, q fluent and impressive speaker
that he is a close observer and has the
rare and happy faculty of reproducing
the things he sees so as to make others
see them. His lecture will be instruct.
i've and most highly entertaining.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
NewsnTeH the Good.

ding g newspaper
-. o'--e- icy ed to find his name
4 :, - nnectiOn not par
I13n hereupOn he be-
90, - = 80. -N1,s andamOng 9TH
49, y '.', - . t if he had
would have pubhs. PTT 80
man was wholly " Inv iV
ment Of newspapers
Of the keeneSt pleas ~ ' - O'i'
newspaper men onJ ' y
cOmpenSatiOns of theis.r sie@'eo'
recurring oppOrtunit7AashN inc u.
dealing out kind wordsSi.s. iiiiu VI
cling good wherever itFire CnlOin
appearance. No newspS sac Us
the name ever allows its my VI
fleet the personal preferred " le-
udiceS of its editor. It is 80 pref
that the bitterest enemy Of pc eeo'
does not get the fairest anS.S l1or
slderate treatment in the neSfiss 'h-
of his paper. If any one doe rs
cOmmendable the newspapeAg
to proclaim it with full crt
whether he who performed the M
deed is friend or foe, it's notpe
to color the account one iota.
the unwritten law in the Office of
real newspaper The impression, /.
fore that some people labor under
their names, in connection with a
item, are used maliciOusly or beca
Of any unfriendly feeling on the .
Of the editor, is wholly unfOunded.
advice to all such is to go ahead and
something worthy of praise, and
how quickly the newspaper will
about it, giving due credit, and deal
with the utmost generosity and imp
TALLY. AS a matter Of fact. II N
were any inclination on the part
newspaper people to be spiteful or
levolent, the opportunities are limit
for giving unpleasant publicity 10 /
whom they might single out. But.
the contrary, the charity and good
ture that prevail in newspaper ofie
as a rule, are continually shielding
guilty and the unfortunate, and soft
ing the force Of public eensure or Ct
ieism. There are few people who /
IN a community any length Of time v
DO not owe the newspaper somethl
in this respect-either in their own D
son, or in behalf of some relative
friend. Lakeland News.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
FREE TO LADIES'

We send postpaid, FREE, a valuable
present worth Sl.OO to each lady who
will send US the names and addresses
of 6 ladies in her vicinity who are suf-
ferers from female weaknesses. Only
correct names and addresses accepted.
Address P. 0. Box 2O5, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

W. D. Hsnkins, Of Mayo, was in the
city Wednesday. He is having some
new buildings erected on his Lafayette
county property, and was here to buy
material. Mr.. Hankins says business
conditions are very much improved at
Mayo, and prospects for a prosperous
business year are good.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22


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Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Wehave a splendid article for the
WOman's Club column, bit is was i'm
possible to get it in type in time for
frf tOday's Democrat. 1t will be pub
lshed next week.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the street
committee of the City Council of the
city of Live Oak, Florida, will receive
bids for the construction of the follow
ing described sidewalks, bids to be
opened at Il o'clock, m, Tuesday, jan
uary Is, 1909. Bids to be made by the
square yard and to include all material
and 8 inch brick wall for curbing.
A sidewalk 9 feet in width along the
east side of Ohio Avenue, abutting lot
a beginning at the south side of 10 foot
ey Just south of the White Barber
and running south 50 feet. A
ak 8 feet in width abutting lot
ygalong the east side of Ohio
beginning at the north side Of
street and running north SO feet,
idewalk nine feet six inches in
width md 50 feet in length on the west
side Of Ohio avenue, abutting lot be-
ginning at q point q feet south Of the
intersection of West Howard street and
Ohio avenue, and extending south 80
feet; walk to be laid according to the
instructions Of the street committee, as
% levels, etc. JIM. BARCLAY,
T. S. ANDERSON,
Street Committee.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-22

Clinical Thermometers. Suvap-
nee Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
FOR ONCE WEATHER
MAN DELIVERS GOODS
Oracle's Prediction for Today Is
That Ii Is Going to Be
Fair.

The weather man said 1t would be cold
Friday. and IL was. For once in several
dnys he delivered the goods. The fore
cast FOR today is fair, nothing being said
as 10 whether IL is going To be cold or
not
Fridays meteorological record at the
local station of the United States wealth
cr bureau for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 6 p. m. was as follows:
Temperature at 6 p. M, % degrees
maximum tcmpera ture. &c degrees; mini
mum temperature. is degrees. mean tenn
perature. % degrees, which Is l2 degrees
below normal
Total deTicicncy since the first OF the
month IL degrees: total excess since
January /. 19S degrees
Precipitation al p. m. 20 OF an inch
total precipitation since the first OF the
MONTH So of an inch, which is ,l6 OF
an inch above normal. total excess since
January j. 3.20 inches.
Relative humidity 93 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
University Notes

Two hundred bows will appear on Cum
mngs field this morning with picks and
shoVels, 10 dig the trenches for the water
pipes 10 be laid throughout the football
neld Tor the new sprinkling system.
Rev. Elmer ]. Goshen was the speaker
at the regular university chapel eNer-
cises Friday. Ele chose his subject
the value and power OF strong Will, and
showed by numerous examples that 1t Is
the man with n strong Will who often
wins his point. when men OF greater
ability and chances fail because they lack
the necessary will power.
the university students Friday evening
in the university assembly room.
The most rousng student body meet
ing held a: the university this year was
the one called Friday for the purpose OF
voting on the new constitution. All ar
ucles were read and accepted without de-
bate, until the article defining the num-
Der and duties Of the athletic council
old constitution and wished To amend II,
making ii necessary TO have at least one
woman on the athletic representation.
and the boys held out that the athletic
council was no place for a. woman. AS
result OF the vote the girls lost out,
and now the only way they can have a
member on the athletic council Will be
10 nominate one for the office and elect
her at the regular student body election
In the spring.
The juniors have allotted the space for
the Junior prom booths 10 the different
orSaniZa tions applying for them. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

space has been divided into fourteen d-
Visions each eleven feet long and four
feet deep. Those to obtain booths are
the different fraternites, sororities, and
also some of the classes. All decorations
must he completed by the Thursday pre-
ceding the prom
The juniors will hold meeting this
evening to continue the preparation OF
decorations for their promenade 10 be
held January II. All committees for the
different preparations are 10 be an
nourced for the prom by the general
ron1D1fttee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Hard Colds.

People whose blood Is pure arc not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as are
others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsap8rllla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action OF the nlu-
cous membrane and giving strength and
tone TO all the organs and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after cold. as no other does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Beaver by auto. You can now buy
round trip tickets from any station on
the Salt Lake Route to Beaver by auto
mobile from Milford, Ask nearest agent
for full particulars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
New Ideas In Umbrellas
Beautiful Handles, Superb Materials,
Snappy Styles, Embod ying individuality

The fact that Christmas is so at hand adds
interest to these beautiful umbrellas. Fortunate is
the recipient Of such present.
Ladies 26nch all silk taeta with tassel and silk
steel rod close folding paragon frame surprising assort
of high class 1909 handles, comprising gun metals
died silver carved horn gold clasp and
nary values at So 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

fchZ 1oung gheert, alleged TO have en-
bezzled $4,000 in Chicago and to be en-
route 10 Vancouver, B. c., was arrested
at Crooksfon, Mimi, and is being held
in the county jail pending the arrival
OF e%trad;ion papers. Soungheart was
the western representative of The cloth
ing firm Of NJ. Swartz Il Co. of Phila-
dnlnhia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Lieutenant Governor NIllnrino OF Low
er California was removed from Office
Friday by Governor Vegas. The removal
grows out or the escape from San Diego
and later from Lower California. OF Earl
LynelI son OF a prominent furniture deal
cr OF San Diego. wanted to answer 81
charge OF killing Earl Davis in quarrel
over a girl.