davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

school last week.
Theadore Baker called at our school
one day last week.
The basket-Supper was the attrac-
ton Friday night. We were successful
enough that we will have another in
two weeks. Everyone seemed to en-
JOY themselves very much at the sup
per. Supt. J. W. 0'Hara was present
also Col. J. P. Lamb. Col. Lamb adj
dressed the audience on the subject of
Education" Mr.. 0'Hara's subject
related to the sub-district and the bene-
fits to be derived therefrOm. We ap-
preeiated having these speakers with
US, and we thank them for the timely
words spoken.
Supt. J. W. 0'Hara visited our school
last Friday and seemed to be pleased
with the work. Our school now has
over sixty pupils. We have a fine
school and all are working hard.
We thank the committee who gave
US so much assistance and helped at
our basket-supper.
PrOtracted meetings began at Wesley
Chapel Saturday night.
Mrs. Roberts and children, OfTampa,
are visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Carter.
All are invited 10 attend the basket
supper at Newburn school house Friday
night, July Both. Girls bring pretty
basket and all your pretty smiles. We
shall try 10 have an interesting pro-
gram. We hope to see many present.
Come and spend pleasant evening.
We wish for as many patrons Of our
school to be present as possible, as
there are matters of much Importance
to be discussed. A hearty welcome will
be extended to every patron and any
others who may come.
! Col. J. B. Johnson, of Live Oak, is
expected to be with US on the 90th.
Mrs. G. A. Newlan and children Wis.
tied relatives at Rocky Sink last We'd,
nesday.
The W. o. W. met Saturday after,
noon, and from reports the camp j:
growing rapidly in numbers.
ALMUS.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
Falmouth Notes.
BURR

The patrons of the school met at the
school building one day last week and
cemented the eistern and put a new
cover on it and put everything in shape
so there will be no more trouble about
drinking water if the rains keep com
ing.
Alex Page and Perry Cannon were
the guests of Irving Hall last Saturday.
Miss Nora Ammons was a visitor to
our school on Monday.
The Peacock school is progressing
nicely and the pupils are getting along
well with their studies. There viii
hereafter be a spelling match and
speeches on Fridays and everybody is
invited to come out.
Jesse and Perry Cannon were bust.
ness visitors 10 Live Oak one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hall spent the
day Sunday very pleasantly the guests
Of Mrs. A. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cannon were the
guests Of Mr., CannOn's sister, Mrs. ],
W. Hall, and family, one day last week.
Irving Hall and lister, Miss Ollie
Hall, attended a very enjoyable candy
pulling and singing, a few nights since
at Mr.. Cooks. 90"
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

tive by W. P. HillhOuse, J. L. Penning-
ton and ]. A. Wallace. The decision of
the judges was in favor of the afirma-
tive.
The following officers were elected:
W. H. MObley, president; R. D. Reid,
vice-president; Miss Avalue BlantOn,
recording secretary; Miss Hattie Rob
insOn, corresponding secretary, and J..
A. Wallace, seargen-at-armS.
The program for next meeting, Sat-
urday July oath, at 7:3O is; Resolved,
THAT education is more valuable to
man than money" Speakers-Afirma-
tive-J. L. Pennington, W. H. Golf, j.
A. Wallace and R. D. Reid. Negative
W. H. MObley, A. D. Wentworth, W.
R. Golf, and R. S. VarnadOre. Every
body is invited to attend.
E. A. BlantOn, Of Tampa, stopped
over with US a day or two this week.
W. H. Golf has returned from short
visit to Live Oak.
Prof. Wentworth made a visit to Live
Oak, Friday.
J. L. Pennington made a business
trip to Live Oak, Monday.
Mrs. L. H. Davis, of Naylor, Ga, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. D.
BlantOn.
DR.. |. L. Blanton has returned from
a business trip to BlantOn, Ga.
MISS HATTIE ROBINSON,
Cor. Sec.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

GA8AANAAeAAA q NA-AA AMaAMNLa
R. D. Ross Of this district scent Sat
urday and Sunday with his father and
mother CT O'Brien. He was pleased a.
finding his parents enjoying go1d
health.
Mrs. W. E. Mock and daEghtef, MIs
Edwards, Of DearRed, are spending
their vacation with their many fFien
and relatives Cal 10 see % Aunt
Salhe.
IT. Hurst with bis daaghter-In-ha
spent Saturday IN Jasper.
A jolly crowd Of our young folks
report having q nice time az New Hope
on Saturday.
Wonder what young nan had 10
much fun on the road from the picnic
on Saturday.
One Of our young men seems b De
very much interested down on The Ease
Coast. Guess be sees the p0intl
We are glad 70 have the plessuFs q
announcing that Rev. G. ]. LEWroncs
win preach at Macedonia church Sat-
urday night and Sunday, first Of Aug
ust.
All please remember that Rev. 7. A.
I Cox win I'LL his regular appointment az
Mt. Zion church. Everybody invited
With best wishes toward the many
readers Of the Democrat, am
EVENING STAR.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
BeachviIle Briefs.

1t is still raining here. Cotton is
looking bad and shedding its fruit rap
idly in consequence.
7. P. CasOn and daughter Pearl, Of
WATERFOWL, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his brother, J. A. Cason. Of
Baskerville.
The prOtraeted meeting closed Sun
day night. Eds. James Lee and G. /.
Virgins preached some fine sermons 70
large congregations.
I. W. and Miss lrgie Sweat spen,
Saturday and Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. n. j. Sweat
These young people are teaching schoo
and We are always glad 20 Weicoms
them back.
Wonder what yolng ady IS alWay,
butting into q certain young mans ~
fairs? Must b. because be has such
beautiful curly hair. SHACANEE
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Our
Corps Of Pencil PusheFs.
Links From Lancaster.

Editor DemOcrat:-NOt seeing any
thing in your valuable columns for
sometime from our community, will
send yOR a few lines to let the good
people who read the Democrat know
that we are still in the Land of the
Living"
Our school at Lancaster has an en-
Dllment of ffty-three pupils and is
moving along nicely under the efficient
management of Mr.. S. P. Sessions. Mr..
Sessions is a seld-made Suwannee
county boy, and the old adage, ga man
b without honor in his own country
Is not at all applicable in this instance.
The farmers are about through lay
Ing by their crops, and some of them
have begun fodder pulling, although
the showers are bad on their fodder.
Little Louise Rowland and Fed Ag-
ner had fever last week, but we are
glad to report them well at this writing.
Up Rowland, ST., was feeling quite
indiSPOsed last Sunday. Hope he is bet
ter.
Bryan Ellison, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Ellison, is on the sick
hst this week. Hope he will soon be
able to take his place in school.
S. P. Sessions and the family of Mr..
I. S. Agner, were invited over to Mr..
j. P. HOwland's one day last week tC
eat figs. Of course they accepted the
invitation gladly, and did full justice t
thefgs, and enjoyed a few hours Of
pleasant conversation.
Cecil Agner and Mr.. Sessions have
VISITED bowling Park two consecutive
Sunday afternoons. Wonder what thu
attraction is?
Bowling Park has been almost on {
Standstill since the hotel and pool were
burned, but it is waking up now. Tn,
pool will soon be finished so the people
can enjoy bathing to their hearts con
tent and we understand the hotel vii
be rebuilt at an early date. WheI
these are done, pleasure s"okers vii
hardly find a more enjoyable place t,
pass off time.
We learn that man arrived at tn
Park last Saturday evening with a gas
oleae launch to be used on the Suwan
nee riyer for pleasure trips. Boys lOoI
after the girls and see that they EMO.
a few trips on the water.
II this escapes the waste-basket
may come again.
Respectfully,
AUNT HANNAH.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

quite a pleasant time. He viii hold
services there again on Saturday before
the second Sunday in August, when
there will be several more to be hap
TIED The people of the surrounding
country are specially invited to come
and bring well filed baskets and let's
have another good time.
Mrs. Wesley Silas, Of white Springs,
is visiting the family of her mother,
Mrs. LaughinghOuse, this week.
BURR.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
DO IT now.
Live Oak People Should Not Wait
Until Il Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kidney
disease is due in most cases 10 the fact
that the little kidney troubles are usu-
ally neglected until they become ser
iOus. The slight symptoms give place
to chronic disorders and the sufferer
goes gradually into the grasp Of dia-
betes, drOpsy, Rright's disease, gravel
or some other serious form Of kidney
complaint.
If you suffer from backaehe, head
aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney seere-
tons are irregular Of passage and M
natural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Deans Kidney Pills are especially Coz
kidney disorders 60 they cure where
others fail Over one hundred thous-
and people have recommended them.
Here IS one Of many cases n thil
vicinity.
Nm I. X Martin. Duyal S.. Lake
City. Pa, says Il vas subject q
backaehs and other symptoms q ~
ncy trouble Tor some tine ! I'D
severe headaches and often vas YER.
nervous al length aE Doan's Eid
nsy Pills advertised and pFocsnaE &
boa. ] began theF use an glad 4
say thai tha remedy acted iurt Is I'D
reseuted giving ms pfympi rtlsL
eonsdu Deans Kdny Pills q zos
relable Prrparalon. and am pieaasi d
Y ruounmrnd them
I Fer sals b. ell dealeFG Prcs 8
|celta Poster Mlhlrn Coz. B1Eao
Nes lork, Sole agsn1 Cos rs Uniie
Sisiea
Romeuber the zane Dan's-Es
lake a. cher. e.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
Live uak. RED Nos

Viii you please allow ne space 81
your valuable paper for a feN Ines
from this neighborhOod
We are having plenty Of ram. Crups
seem % be damaged 70 some extent.
but worst Of al u continues % rain
every day.
The prosperous farmers Of tins sec.
ton speak very favorable Of having q
good crop year
We are sorry " note the painful ae-
eideht that happened 70 james Smith
q feW days since when be had The mis-
fortune 70 get his arm broken. bgt
glad 10 hear he Is getting aolag nicely.
G. W. Sapp and family paid Richard
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23
Newburu News

We arc stall having plenty Of rain
Crops are looking very we'll In thiJ
section Of the county
i'm. N. Clark, VIM. Whatley, JE,
and A. s. johnson were visitors az our
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-07-23

Whea ths stomach fails % periorr
rs ignctions. he boEeh becones q
nHgOd the Hvsr and the kidheys se
gsiOd causing HumsF015 diseases O.
stomach and hveF must b restored {
= heslthy condition and ChAmbsglsiH'
Stomach and Liver Tablets can b a
Pended upon 70 Do H. EasytO take "a
most elective. Sod By Barclay t,
Grover Druggist.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
fessor Sackett will take charge next
OREGON SQUIBS.

Tag Day, conducted at La Grande
Saturday, Melted $500.
Bernie de Lapp and Marion Smith,
aged and years respectively, were
drowned in Grand Ronde river below
La Grande recently.
II. G. Cox, organizer for Oregon of
the Farmers Cooperative union, or
ganized a local recently at Elgin with
% charter members.
]. w. Barrian, superintendent of the
fish hatchery, has been transferred to
the lower Columbia. More than 5,OOO,-
600 salmon eggs were this spring plant
ed in the Snake river after the hatch
ing season closed. About 10000 east
ern brook trout were also hatched and
planted in streams of Oregon. The
hatchery at Ontario is the largest in
Oregon, it having trough capacity for
56,ooo,ooo eggs, or more than 11,OOO,-
900 small fish. The salmon eggs hatch
ed are collected from the Snake river.
The trout eggs are shipped from the
government hatchery at Leadville, Col.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22

Various stages of development of the
Pacific Northwest, from the entrance of
Captains Meriwether Lewis and William
Clark into what was then the Oregon
country in 1905 to the present day,
will be exemplified by two parades of
progress and a march in review by the
industrial and irrigation army in con-
nection with the seventeenth session of
the National Irrigation Congress in Spo-
kane the second week in August.
Frederick E. Goodall, president of the
Spokane chamber of commerce, has
started for Boston by way of Chicago.
to make arrangements for the reception
in the various cities between Spokane
and New York in the Northern tier of
states for so representatives and trade
experts of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Japan on a tour across the
continent under the auspices of the COM
mercial bodies of Seattle, Portland, Ia
coma, and Spokane in September.
New rules have been prepared and
adopted by the state supreme court at
Olympia, which will take effect imme-
dately following the May term. The
new law regarding admission to the
bar, which takes effect in June, is re-
ferred to in the rules by simply direct
ing attention to the statute.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
ELKs TO GO TO Los ANGELES.
Spokane Lodge to Make the Trip in
July.

Spokane Lodge No. 22s, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will send
a representative delegation to the con-
vention of the grand lodge at Los An
geles the week of July Is, the party
travelling on one or two special trains.
The lodge will be accompanied by its
famous quartet and orchestra. COM
posed of the foremost musicians IN this
part of the Pacific northwest, and moth
ing will be left undone to "bag" the
prize for the most unique and original
display in the street parade, which is to
be one of the features of the convention.
The lodge has secured quarters at
Los Angeles for its members and
friends, including longhorns from Wal
lace, Occur d'Alene and Lewiston,
Idaho; Missoula, Anaconda, Butte and
Great Falls, Mont; Walla Walla, North
Yakima, Wenatchee and other towns in
Washington, and Pendleton, Umatilla,
Baker City and other towns in Oregon.
The lodge will keep "open house" and
will entertain right royalty and do some
g boosting" on the side for Spokane and
the Inland Empire.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22

Henry AYarre. state fish and game
warden 0f Montana. gives tle provi-
sions Of the game and hsl laws recently
enacted By the legislative assembly ~
that state, ae follows;
Antelope and beaver are absolutely
protected except that Az protect one >
property PERCUSSION may De- secured ~
KAY flo beaver.
The open season on duckf, geese and
brant ~ from hoptomber : ~ January
\, Nith d Limit of 2O birds q day %
groufe, pAoafautf, sage hene and other
similar species, coneIaff h0loly of flf
month of October viii p limit ~ Ave
birds a day
Door and elk may IA kiilod in October
and November Hlfh aaaaon limit ~
tAIee Qp tAe fofmer nnl one ~ flc
Iatior
Another moafufe provide fhat fsh
ffoW private ponds may le cold HlIl
tNe exception iNHi uoHi ~ disposed III
uuai lf Hi IfaH n|ne Inclna W. IrnFll
N ~ Hlf0 provided iNai iAf panNH nlaaf
lr stocked HIiN h0NNlO fTJ snnnHIY
lafNnaf lffH'HiINNH HFrI hf|0fnf
lNni0f HHa i.ADlm0Ni tii n0n resident
NHNNlmNu. fI HIIfN Nffn0N faT Nd
eaHf t.a. And $40 ~ tmaN eam0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
THIRD OF '. ;. FEoFLE HAsT
Ihiltoen Original States tho Fayorit,
honlcs ~ Millionf 0f
Inlnll

NJ iho tfo00NQO I'euple lu fhe
Dniied States, hlaaka Included, about
ene thlrd 100 In the ~ original states
according A. statement mnae ly fAo
bureau AZ atailatea of iAe depsrmonf
NJ commerce AND labor Another ihln
1870 w ih0 aiaief efeafed nom iho MI.
rioly conceded NJ iNf community ly
iNo orEnHi HiHief and Az lnmaIn|ng
ih'fa aip Az iNe AlnH HeQullod Dy pul
eAaae 400 annfkaiIQn
Ilf HIHifWnni Hl.o flanf ilal lu
l4pf iAolf NaIf lai.t4s 900 aalaa vi
snappepnaiea fHd Nnfeaalfnd lana. ~
elleI Aimnai on0Aan nHa W Alaaln.
a l4l,oNo affa ~ hnlada. fffla 900
AZ NQHlanH ffalfNQp IA han Nataa
aHp ief4QA0N NJ hffanH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22

IsmN liN'f Ilf laIaHfm 80
NN''aN hl lnoH 0|fnDff llf M
fiN NH IHNN flHNifi NJ llN lNslani
IA A NflHHN iHsN NH iN0 HlaNHd W
HNNiiINN IlNH AZ an H||m4nI NJ
f9''fi Nnf AM ~ Hl.a " lflH|lIna
H 0f l9 eN''alaN ~ aNf HaHil oael
IfW
iHNNNH fNN naliaH Hla n Az ~
H'# NNiIH "A NIaH,N Hnd aiANl
NN.n' la lNNH l|f|NF al AM NaIf
'f'fIN# Nuf HN NINIfI $40 NlH
N'al'f ~ Hslla
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
IDAHO ITEMS.

Federal court opened in Moscow
Monday for the spring term.
Nelson Stom, foreman of the Alice
mine and one of the best known and
most popular mining men in the Occur
d 'Alene district, died recently.
The Masonic Temple theater, built
by the Masonic fraternity of Wallace,
and for several years past leased to
John Cort, has passed into new hands
and is now owned by the Irving Cir
cuit company, with home Offices in
Spokane.
Milton Bush, 81 years old, assistant
cashier of the Boise State bank, died
recently from an injury by being hit
on the head by ball sustained in a
practice game Of baseball.
Fire at Wallace recently destroyed
the Log Cabin saloon building and
Segerstrom s jewelry store, adjoining
The loss, including the stocks of
goods, aggrega ted about S22, 800 The
building was not insured.
The farmers of the Lewiston cOun-
try will save a tidy sum on grain
sacks through the unions, and il has
been estimated that if all the sacks
used were purchased through the un-
ions the farmers would pocket 100000
Farmers will use approximately 3,OO0-
600 sacks. They claim they save
cent on every sack. The farmers near
Nez Perez have ordered 400 900 sacks,
which viii cost them about "a cents
apiece, and if the crop is as large as
expected this order will need TO be in
creased 20 per cent.
Marriage laws Of the State Of Idaho
viii be tested ina the United States
court AT Moscow, at the term begin
ming May I6. The purpose Is 10 ar
rive AT a decision IN a complicated
question as 10 which law the govern
ment should recognize in Indian aliOt-
ment cases.
Robert o. Brandt, the young Juli-
eta bachelor farmer charged with the
murder of William Stebbins. "a neigh
Dor, also bachelor, VIII boz given %
preliminary hearing May %. Brandt
remains stoical and has little 10 say
about the murder
The establishment of new courses
and the rapid growth Of the Lewiston
State Normal school make % necessary
40 add several teachers ~ the faculty
While u0 Judicial schedule haf been
Issued b is generally believed BY grain
nen that tle Dig warehouse compauies
Will reduco the storage prices ou grain
from 90 to 5O cents ion. which VIII
effect d saving of 100000 10 ihe Gar.
mers of tAe Lewiston country
Nr ~ AZ loFs0n, proWIeffeaa of
fhe Nhliohouso hoiel NoseoU, died
HNlle hof husband and childr0n fought
oael oiAor Coz ile privilege of ndmln
'HiWNg Az No nni Deal0Hing iAelI
fHf0..o. Hud lowing embraces nhlln aha
naH HaspHF ipI lnnih
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PART OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

DR.. G. b. Paul, founder Of the Yeo-
men, died recently in Des Moines.
Joachim Andersen, the noted com
poser, died Saturday near Copenhagen.
Constantinople, Turkey.-Mohammed
V. began to rule in full power on Mon
day.
Colonel Henry L. Tilton, one of New
Hampshire IS foremost citizens, recently
died at Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. GLADDEN., wife of the Rev.
Washington GLADDEN. of the First Con-
gregational Church at Columbus, O.,
died recently.
In such poor health that she was
assisted on board the steamer, Miss
Ada Rehan, the actress has sailed for
Southampton.
The postoffice department will issue
a new postage stamp on June 1, com
memorative of the Alaska Yukon-Paci-
ic exposition at Seattle.
Falling SO feet from a ladder near
the top of the Sells loto circus tent
May Scott, an acrobat, was probably
fatally injured recently in San Fran
cisco.
One dead and six injured is the re-
suit of a riot at Superior, Wis, Satur
day night between union and non-union
men when the steamer Berlin tied up
at the dock.
The Rev. DR.. Benjamin Bausman,
one of the most widely known ministers
of the Reformed church in the United
States, died recently in Pennsylvania
at the age Of IS years.
Regarding published reports that Mr..
Longworth of Ohio would be appointed
. ambassador to Germany it is officially
stated that no change in the embassy
at Berlin is considered.
The premature explosion Of a small
bomb over a wooden structure in Ma
zatlin, Mexico, when a religious feast
was being celebrated by the people,
started FIRE there which consumed so
houses.
Unanimous endorsement was given
Saturday at the 18th semi-annual
meeting Of the counties committee Of
the California Promotion committee to
bhN IAol'voNt DDAu Aoout o. FActuuutouv
for the Improvement Of the highways
Of California.
London, Eng--Tho southern part Of
Hampshire was swept by forest fires
Monday which not only have caused
enormous damage, but have wiped out
Of existence some historical mansions
while many Others, including some of
tho oldest la tho country are ia the
grayost danger.
Al apparent decision by the 0ug-
gonheims ~ take over the big lead
property owned by the Sullivan Group
Mining company near Marysyille, b. a.,
rs made public by the refusal Of the
bOndh0iders 40 accept the voluntary
half cent Assessment decided upon "a
year ago and 10 grant the Stockholders
longer time for paying on the indebt.
ednosa. Notice 10 that effect BIAS been
given tAe stockholdors
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-22
PREACHER IS EMBEzzLER.
IF Could Only Spare My Family"
Says Meyer, at Chicago.

Chicago.-Charles II. Meyer. "local
preacher in WOodlawn Methodist
Episcopal church, president Of the Cook
County Bible Class Athletic associa-
ton, Sunday school superintendent, sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Epworth
league and a stauneh defender Of Mrs.
Mary A. Lavender IN the recent church
trials involving the Rev. John d. Leek
and the Rev. Edward b. Crawford, oc-
cupied "a cell at the Harrison street p0-
lice station Monday q self confessed
embezzler o. $500. lie was arrested
on complaint Of officials of the Clark
son Glue company, which employed him
as boollzeeper and general accountant.
Meyer is A. years Of age and has
wife. a son aud O daughter