davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
Entertaining Inpanese.

San Francisco, May S.-Today il
being devoted to TIE lavish entertain
meDt of the seven hundred japanese
marines, members of the japanese train
ing ship crews DO v In harbor here. The
tea garden in Or lden Late Park, where
the reception to the Japanese is In pro-
gress, presents charming sight. Bunt'
ing, Gags aud flowers are used profusely
The warmth Of the reception for the Wis
itors seemH genuine. The magnificent
Hotel Farm ont will be the scene of re-
ception and, dinner aud dance given 10
honor of the commanding Admiral
Jicht by Consul General M. Nagai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
The Bakers Strike.

New York, May All of the police
reserves of II ,e East Side section OF Mau-
haitian wer1, ordered on duty today IS
the result of continuous riotiUg 10 the
,trke OF ID bakers who went out Satur-
day, dena udiDg shorter hours and nu'
merous Ot her concessions. The strikers
early toby descended on the shops where
non-un.lcn men had been put to work
and drove them from the ovens before
the police arrived. Many of the strike
orelkers we're badly hurt By being
sts55ei. Many arrests were made. The
Mas .eI Bakers Association has decided
that it will never grant any OF the de-
naIid of the men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
Senator Lodge and Mgr. Patterson.

Boston May Right Rev. Mgr.
George Patterson, vicar general OF the
Roman Catholic diocese of Boston, has
created q stir by denouncing United
S a,es Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, as a
bigOt and iptimating that the knowledge
Of history Possessed by the senior senator
OF Massachusetts is, to say the least, i'm
perfect The statements of the vicar
general are the sole topic in political cir
Giles today, snd it is freely asserted that
they will result in war being declared on
the Lodge machine by friends of Mgr.
Patterson aud Others who tsks his side
in the controversy. 1t all grew out Of a
statemsn. attribute 10 Senator Lodge in
which be said there we're no foreigners 10
The American ranks in the revolutionary
var. Patterson takes exception to this
and further intimates that Senator Lodge
has raised 8 religious issue from 'fDtOle-
rant motives"
The monsignor 10 an address last
night said; rs andup for the stars and
stripes and the honor of your country by
elecing men Of the highest character 10
Office aud remember the type this man
Lodge stands for when you go to the
polls"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03

MR.L. P. SUMMERS, collector OF in
terral revenue, of Abingdon, says if The
republican party in Virginia demands ii
be will become the candidate of the
party for governo. at the Newport News
convention. Mr.. Summers will run fol
governor in order to strengthen his can
didscy for resppOintment as collector
His fight will be made on an snti'Pro'
hibition platform which shows no"
easily the republicans can make somer-
aanlt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03

A YEAR ago the treasury deficit wa'
q little less than $4,000, 900. Now
with 10 mouths of the 6csl year gone.
the disbursements have been $92, 4O5,
600 greater than the receipts. The
April statement, Notwithstanding the
optimistic report sent out by the treasury
officials, shows receipts from customs
for the month of S28,OS1, 600 and from
Internal revenue of $1S, 935, 896. This
ia falling of of about 5000, 600 in the
receipts from customs as compared With
March snd a decrease Of $1,000, 900 in
the receipts from internal revenue The
deficit for the month is about 1000,
OO0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
From Washington.
gCorlevpopdence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, May

Corrsypondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. !
Washington, May 3
The u. 5. Supreme Court this after
noon declared the commodities clause OF
tae Hepburn railroad rate act, cOnslitu-
tional, thus reversing the U. s. Circuit
Clurt at Philadelphia which held 1t to
ne unconstitutional. The decision is
agsiust the railroads which have owner
slip interest in coal mines. They will
have to dispose of these holdings, but
the mere holding of stock in coal mine
companies is not regarded as In
contavenliou of the law. The
decision permits railroads like the Penn
sylvsnis and Reading Road, which own
stock in coal-prOducing companies, to hsul
the cosl so produced; bat 1t prohibits
such lines IS the Delaware aud Lacka-
wanns, which actually own cosl mines
and operate them, from hauling the coal
IN Interstate commerce produced in
those mines. The decision was render
ed by Justice White aud upbolds the
coustilu.ionality of the law and reverses
the decision Of the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
The decision is one OF vital impor.
tauce to practically every railroad In
Pennsylvania, aud, in no lees degree,
so every railroad in the country. Nearly
IS per cent of the coal mined in the
state of Pennsylvania is brought to the
surface and sold by mines owned, in
whole or 10 psrty by the railroads OF
that state. Ninety per cent Of all the
coal yet unmined in the state is con-
trolled By the railroads. Tbs Hepbu.D
act specifically provided. ION an after
May l, 1908, ii shall be unlawful for
soy railroad company to transport from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
MANN AND TUCKER.

On the occasion OF the visit of Judge
Mann and Mr.. Tucker to Christians
burg on Saturday to address the people
of Montgomery, there WAS no grest out
pouring of citizens; and there was DO
Joint discussion to entertain those who
did attend.
Judge Mann opened:
Referring to the liquor question,
Judge Mann said he had fought for
thirty five years to close the salOous, and
be believed that within twenty
years there would not be place within
the confines OF Virginia where liquor
could be purchased. ne said that bis
position on prohibition was well-knOwn
and added: "When the issue of wet
or dry is forced on me, I'm going to
vote dry aud take the consequences "
In abiding to the story that he is In
league with the liquor deslers, Judge
Mann declared: "'It sBy mao thinks he
is voting for me because | stand for
mobilization of the liquor laws, | don't
want bis vote, for will not modify my
position"
Mr.. Tucker, discussed the liquor
question. Unlike Judge Mann he
said; 81 am opposed to Statewide
prohibition. l stand for the great prio-
cipal of local selfgovernmeDt, the right
OF every community to determine Tor IL
self what is best for its own government.
II | am asked 10 vote either "wet' or
"dry" 10 q State vide prohibition move
ment, I will vote vet, because an 3
democrat and not & prohibiIioniSt"
Mr.. Tucker related how be bad help
cd to drive out liquor saloons In the
Valley of Virgins, aud how, when a
member of Congress, ne bad voted against
shipping liquor into prohibition S ates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
The TrInl of Can't. Hams.

Flushir g, l. l., May S.-The third
week of he trial of Oaptsin Peter O..
Hams aor killing William E. Annis,
began this morning with Major John p.
Hams, brother OF the captain, still on
the sti nd. A mistrisl possibility, al
though t very remote, loomed up this
mornir g, when 1t was learned that Dana
Walls e, who opposed District Attorney
Devil It when the latter was elected,
had egun proceedings to test the va
lidity Of the election. Wallace claims
he as elected by $50 votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
nnnhIa Murdar and Suicide.

Stafford, Conn.,, May S.-Mn. Ber-
ns I'd Rister went suddenly insane today
an d murdered Charles E. Emery, Of
b ,s.ou, an agent for memorial cards,
. no had taken an order for a supply In
o lnuection with the death OF the wom-
ans daughter. The woman killed bin
with an sxs. Then she killed her two
year.old SOD, Bernard, after which she
killed herself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
New York Stock Market,

New York, May 3.-Resding was In
good demand al through the FIRST hour,
bat the price fuctusted considerably,
falling off ga points and rsllying
again about l point. This trading had
sympathetic influence all around the
room, snd there was general yielding
OF prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
The Car and Persla.

Odessa, May 3.-DetermiDed to pre-
vent any Turko-German interference
with her plan to preserve order 10 the
revolutionary districts of Persia, Russia
today began toe mobilization OF military
forces ia southern Russia. Enormous
commissioned purchases are being made
and 40 order has been placed for ~, OOO
CAVALRY and artillery horses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03

THE State Department on Saturday,
gave formal notice Of its intention to
terminate special commercial agreements
negotiated With foreign countries under
the Diug!ey tariff law. This is a pretty
good indication that the tariff bill
soon to become law is 8 revision UP-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
Deeths by Fire.

Syracuse, N. Y, May S--Two men
died IN fire that destroyed an apart
mens house here today. The fire ia
still burning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
The Roosevelt Dame Bag.

Nairobi, British East Africa, May
3.-Five lions and numerous specimens
Of smaller game is the bag Of the first
hunting expedition of Dol. Roosevelt
and party. They resumed their hunt
today, their objective being q girSfe,
none Of which has yet been seen. The
hides of the lions secured have ell been
sent 10 Mombassa for treatment at the
plant established for that purpose Col.
Roosevelt has three lion and one lioness
skins to show for his proves with the
rife, while Kermit's prizs ia splendid
specimen of the lioness. The experts
declare that ell OF the lions killed are
larger than usual.
According to the story, which has
reached here, two of the party, white
man, who're name is not given, aud 8
native, we're beating the hunting
grounds, when they suddenly stumbled
upon gigantic lion crouched all ready
to spring The pair wheeled their
horses, aud started to fee; but IS the
giant brute's muscles quivered in the
inception Of the spring, a shot rang out
aud The lion fell in a heap dead. Dol.
Roosevelt had followed the beaters Close
~, and taking snap aim, sent bis bal
let through the brain Of tAe lion, The
biggest Of the entige kill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-05-03
Market.

Georgetown. D. C. Nay s.-whsss lss-l45.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

The Live Oak Foundry and Mcahine
Shops have recently constructed a neat.
commOdiOuS and comfortable business
Office Just east of the machine shops.
and friend Cook, the bOokkeeper, is so
proud of it that he can hardly tear him
self away from it long enough to sleep
and eat. There is perhaps no better
equipped enterprise of its kind in the
state than the Live Oak Foundry and
Machine Shops.
Among the new buildings to soon 90
up in this city is q handsome three
story brick building on the corner Of
Howard and Pine streets on the lot
owned by Mr.. Pete Burnett, This is
one of the best business lots in the city
and is a splendid stand for a mercan-
tile business Of any kind. Mr.. Burnett
has not as yet let the contract for the
building, but he has fully decided to
have it erected at an early date.
Mrs. J. c. Baisden is arranging to
give the cantata, "The Day of Rest, q"
IN short time. This is probably one
Of the most beautiful pieces Of music
ever published. 1t will require between
thirty and forty voices. 1t will be given
on some Sabbath evening in the Meth
Odlst church. Mrs. Baisden wants two
good bass singers to complete her
work. She will be assisted BY the best
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

c. J. MeGehee was in the city sever
al days the latter part Of last week
looking after business interests. It is
reported that Mr.. McGehee eOntemplates
moving his family back to Live Oak,
and We all hope the report is true.
They would be greeted here with a
cordial welcome.
New business enterprises, new CAPT
tai is being invested and Live Oak is
going to grow and prosper. Real es-
tate values viii continue to increase,
and the man who ''sits steady in the
boat" and invests his money in SuWa-
nnee county town, city or country prop
erty, will make big interest on his in
veStment.
Mrs. c. H. Brown gave a party Sat-
urday afternoon in honor of her little
daughter Brownies fifth birthday, to
which a number of her little friends
and playmates were invited. There
were nearly forty present and they all
had merry and happy time. Little
Brownie was the recipient of a number
of pretty presents.
L. F. IngersOll and family, and his
sOn-in-law, W. B. Lewis, and wife, Of
Kentucky, and Waterman Bowling left
last Saturday for Steinhatchie Springs
where they are enjoying the camp life
and having a great time fishing and
hunting. They carried a tent and all
the necessaries to have good time al
that popular resort.
Dr.. Armstrong, the well known Jack.
sOnyille specialist, will make his next
professional visit to Live Oak Feb. 4
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
4 visits every four months
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

tnermos Bottles. SuWannee Drug
4 Red Bliss seed potatoes at 20 cents
per peck at S. P. Mays.
/ Col. J. L. Lee, a prominent attorney
: of Jasper, was here on legal business
Wednesday.
Hon. J. H. Grant, of LuraviIe, a
well-knOwn and highly respected citi-
zen of this county, was in the city
Wednesday.
Mrs Ella Sessions, who has been
quite sick for some time, is GONZALES
cling, and hopes are entertained for her
speedy recovery.
Z Mrs. Ella Sessions, who has been
quite sick for some time, is very much
better, and hopes are entertained for
her speedy recovery.
Candidates for city offices are COM
ing to the front. In tOday's Democrat
will be found the announcement of two
candidates and there are more to fol-
low.
Col. L. E. Robertson, one of the
prominent attorneys of this city, was
in Jacksonville the first of the week in
attendance upon the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
Col. J. NJ. GOntO, Judge Lamar G.
Carter and Mr., Watts, of Mayo, passed
through the city Monday en- route to
Jacksonville to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
R. H. Holmes, of the Live Oak Bot
ting Works, left Monday evening for
Atlanta, Ga, where he attended on
Tuesday and Wednesday the Georgia
and Florida Coco Cola BOttlers' con-
vention.
The Worth Stephens Company have
a page advertisement in tOday's paper
announcing the arrival of their line of
spring dress goods. Their stock this
season will be one of the largest and
best ever carried by this popular es-
Enlistment, and that's saying a whole
lot.
W. L. BlackmOn, of Pinemount, for
merly valued member of the board of
public instruction, was in the city Sat-
urday. He was accompanied by Misses
MOllie and Willie Kirby, two attractive
young ladies' of PinemOunt. They
favored the Democrat with pleasant
visit.
We understand quite a large acreage
Of melons will be planted in Suwannee
county this year. Near Houston W.
R. DOrman and others are now making
preparations to put in big crops. Mel
Ons always do well in this section of
Florida, and when early enough, bring
good money on the market.
Now is the time to select your plOws.
We have the well known Hampton
plOw and ask that you call and exam
inc it-inspect it and test it, and YOU
will find it the best implement for Su-
wannee county soil as a crop producer
and for general wear and tear it has No
equal Suwannee Hardware Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

talent the city affords, regardless Of
denomination This grand and upEft-
ing song is soul-stirring and deeply
touching, inspiring, full of melody and
a rare treat for all Christians and low
ers Of such divine songs. The begin
ming Of this cantata is The Heavenly
Day Of Rest, and closing with that
grand chorus, Jerusalem. Nv Glori-
GUS Home.
The Suwannee Hardware Company
are in receipt Of another shipment of
the celebrated Hampton plOwS, making
the fourth order this company has
placed for this plOw this season. On
account Of the unprecedented sale the
Suwannee Hardware Company, who
are agents for the Hampton for the
territory embracing Suwannee and six
Of the adjoining counties, have placed
an order for a solid car load Of Hamp-
ton plows and pIow parts for next
season, and hereafter their customers
will experience no inconvenience in Sc
curing plow parts. The Suwannee
Hardware Company are determined
their farmer customers and friends
shall have an opportunity to try the
best plOw on the market-the Hampton
and at the same price they would
have to pay if they lived within a
stones throw Of the factory.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05


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assesses bsss Co
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Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05
SECOND ADVENT CHusmaa
CHURCH

Regular preaching ssTyho liam
and Z pm
Sunday school al l018am
Loyal workers a 5mRm
Prayer services Tuesday fWnm
JAMES LEX Paste
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

Jno. A Way RNsiaf
Morning Seryics. n o'ets
Evening Serves. 7o'shst
Sunday School. sE
B. Y.P. o.. go'sloct
Mid-week prayer mesug aeh
day evening. 7o'ciock.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

PREHYTEmAs unFmm
Rev. ]. , Ford pa
Preaching 81 la m aailh
Sabbath sehool 81 lhrrrsrt "a
Afternoon.
PrayeF-meetiBg sssff H
night.
You arr eOriiaIy hyhsi b. Ill
services.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

Fresh bakers bread every day at S.
P. Mays.
See the advertisement of R. L. White
"a today's Democrat.
Cot HsTrell was q visitor at Lake
City Monday on legal business,
See BnsWeH & Williams for Fire In
Eurance. Claims promptly paid.
j. L. Barnes, q prominent citizen of
0'Bnen. was here on business Monday.
Go 10 2. n. Striekland's for May
eta and sod potatoes and all kinds of
garden seed At
Cap, ". J. HiIlman was in Jackson
vie the first Of the week looking after
hasiness interests.
TIE Democrats good friend, W. R.
heyan, called 10 see US Saturday and
rehasud ha subscription.
Coz C. A. Hardee, president of the
Fai Naiional Bank, made a business
tfp over 10 hadisOh Monday.
a. d BsFcus has leased the dwelling
Feesai.g vacated By J. L. Edwards
Free 7. 8 Baiaden, and has moved
- family thereto.
Mr. 8 8 sanford and children, Of
iuzPgT wsFs the guests Of Mrs. Sand
f4as pa7eniA Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Mayt ~ FIRST q the week.
B. Mcleod returned Wednesday
im DEXTER, Marion county, where be
~ bssn Co several days at the Brr-
ta 4 Mcleod turpentine farm.
the Hampton pillow. so well and IA
sugsbly kn0un BY the farmers, a gen.
sEui iavurite ell over the county, at
thp suuannoe Hardware Company.
Mss viFgie Register, an accom-
plshed yuung lady Of Jasper, is visit
mg IN live Oak this week with her
SISTERS, Nh Joe Ruff and Mrs. R. E.
Mcneil
Ma r. 5. Hall, of Ocala, after a
visii uiih her sister, Mrs. F. E. ThOma-
Nln, u this city, left Wednesday for
Hampton Springs where she will spend
. week Or ten days.
Il b possible that Live Oak will have
"a uP-1O-daIe opera house ready for
Ihe opening Of next seasons engage
meats. We believe such a building
would prove q paying investment.
Don't forget the Measuring Par
"" a the residence of Mrs. T. S. Bats
Den on Friday. the 18th. Come and
ind cat how tall and short you are.
The ladies will measure YOU at the
dcOF 2t
Mn. Claude Ansley and her bright
and interesting little son, of Brooks
vile, returned home Monday after a
several weeks visit here the guests Of
Mrs Ansleys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
"a A. Blackburn.
Mrs H. g. Murphy, Of ZOlfO, is in
the city the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
e. Il Brown and family. Mrs. Muir
ply nee Miss Gardner, has many
friends IN this city who will be de-
lighted 10 see her.
The Guild Of ST. Luke'S church en-
teranej al the home Of Maj. Geo. E.
Porter oh last Friday night. It was
sell attended and a most delightful
evening Vas spent Elegant refresh
ments werr served.
T. N Wilson. a good, substantial
farmer Who resides two miles south of
he city, vas IN % see US Monday and
rgnewei hIs subscription to the Demo
eut Re says his crops were very
g,sd last year and that his farmer
neghhors are IN good shape.
Mn. h. T. Grower entertained the
Junior EpEoTth League at her home
m OAo avenue last Friday night,
songs. rccitations. etc. were the pro-
gram Of the evening. Delicate refresh
menis we're served and the little
lsaguers had a royal good time.
The Suwannee Hardware Company
have been compelled to place another
order with the factory for Hampton
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

Buy a Parkera -Lurty Carse
Pen, use Il ten DAYS and o. ua 81
actly suited. return OF etfhaBFs H
SuWannee Drug Co
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

Su~nnnes DvmOers,, sl.oOsVs,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-05

Rev n Y Aitha f
Services % uam
Sin q Degratng Nm
vices, 7Rm
Sunday-school smam
JunioT Lsagae 80 nn
Senior Lsagus. hasrtRn
Mid-Wesk Prayer hatg
day 70p.m
Good mHsic ssafa fIns Ea
welcome b aa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
%<t<t<ft<ft<t<tttt<<<<t<,
7his home-&ade Cough
Cure Is Getting
Famous.

Probably no recipe has acquir-
ed more general use In the last
few years than the one given
below. for making cough syrup
at home. The remedy is mex
pensive, easily made. pleasant
10 take. and remarkably effec-
tive. Use
Granulated Sugar Syrup 10 IL OF
Pinex ................' = IL OF
Put the Pinex go cents WORTH
in a pint bottle and fill up with
the Syrup, made as follows: To
a pint of GRADUATED Sugar add
1-2 cup of water. stir and let
boil just moment. Take
teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours as required.
A few doses of this simple
mixture will usually conquer a
stubborn, deep-seated cough.
The effect in colds. whoopiug
cough, pains In the chest and
similar troubles is surprisingly
prompt.
The GRADUATED Sugar Syrup
Is very simple. but effective
sedative. The Pinex is the most
valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway White Pine Extract
II is rich In guaiacoi and other
elements which give the air OF
the pine forests its curative
power In tuberculosis and mem
brane diseases. There are
many pine OIL and pine tar prep
aratlons, but the real Pinex IT.
self is far better In this recipe.
All druggists have IL or will glad
ly get 1t for you II requested.
The recipe makes a full pint
OF cough syrup-enough TO last
family long time. II Is q
very handy thing TO have around
the house. II taken when the
first symptoms appear II would
wipe out nine-tenths OF the
trouble caused by coughs and
colds.