davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
FACULTY SELECTED.

The Leon County School Board has
selected the following faculty for Leon
Academy: Professor H. w. Demilly,
president; Professor ]. W. Montgom-
cry, Misses G. NJ. Brevard, NJ. B. Eppes,
NJ. w. Cotton, Hennie Chaires, assist
ants. Also the following, faculty for
Lincoln Academy: Professor ]. 6. Riley,
principal; Professor S. J. Johnson, Mrs.
NJ. C. Forbes, Edward Ryan and Miss
Irene Baker. %
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
A REWARD FOR MURDERER.

The last sisue of the Gulf Coast
Breeze contains letter from Gov
ernor Jennings to Hon. Nat. r.
Walker, of Crawfordville, stating that
he will pay reward for the apprehen-
sion of the murderer of T. S. White
The citizens of Medart, the home Of
the murdered man, will also pay re-
ward for the capture of the negro sus-
pected, without waiting for a convic-
ton.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
be incurred by the respective counties
for such conviction fee herein provided
for.
Approved May 81, 1901.
Chapter 4s27-SNo. 43.

CnapCef 4SZl-SNO. As.
AN ACT Allowing Ali Sheriffs, Deputy
Sheriffs, ConstableS and Police Off
GERS to Have ands Carry Weapons
upon Their PersoEs, Concealed or
Otherwise, WithOut Giving Bond.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Florida. Section l. That
from and after the passage of this act,
all Sheriffs, Deputy Sheriffs, Con-
stables and Police Omcers are allowed
to have and carry upon their persons,
concealed or otherwise, without Civ
ing bond, any deadly weapon
Sec. 2. All laws and parts of laws
in conflict with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect i'm
mediately upon its passage and ap-
prOval by the Governor.
Approved May 80, 1901.
Chapter 4928-No. A.
AN ACT to Amend Section 1 of Chap
ter 4147 of the Laws of the State of
Florida, Entitled an Act to Regulate
the Carrying of Firearms, Approved
June 2, 1893.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Florida: section 1. That
Section of Chapter 4147, of the Laws
of the State of Florida, being an act en-
titled an act to regulate the carrying
Of firearms, be amended so as to read
as follows: That in each, and every
county in this State. it shall be unlaW-
ful to carry pistol, Winchester or
other repeating rife without first TAX
ing out a license from the County Com
missiOners of the respective counties
before such person :shall be at liberty
to carry around with him on his per-
such pistol, Winchester rife or other
repeating rifle; Provided, That nothing
in this act shall be construed to alter,
affect or amend any. laws now in force
in this State or which may be here
after enacted relative 10 carrying con-
cealed weapons on or about ones per-
son.
Approved May 9, 1901.
Chapter 4929-No. As.
AN ACT to Prohitst the Carrying of
Concealed WeapdnS in This State,
and to Provide Penalty Therefor.
Be 1t enacted blythe Legislature of
the State of Florida Section 1. That
whoever shall secrFtly carry arms of
any kind on or aIbut his person. or
whoever shall havf concealed on or
about his person, fany dirk, pistol
metallic knuckleS, Dung shot. billie or
other weapon, exceEt a common pocket
knife, shall, 9HpOn conviction, be pun
1Shed by imprisonment of not less than
three mOnthSnOr exceeding six months
or by line OF not le$ $S than one hundred
dollars nor exceedit BE- five hundred dol
lars, or by both sIfen fine and fmpris-
Onment; Provided That nothing in
this act shall be co4sidered as applying
to Sheriffs, DeputR Sheriffs. Citv OF
Town Marshals, Policemen, Constables
or United States Marshals or their de.
puties.
The carrying OF doncealed weapons is
hereby declared a breach of the peace
and any officer auShOrized to make ar
rests under the laws of this State is
hereby authOrizedfto make arrests
without warrant, ST persons violating
the provisions of this act.
Sec 2. That az laws or parts OF
laws ih conflict With this act be. and
the same are hereby repealed.
Approved May g, 1901.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

On tomorrow (Friday) afternoon,
arguments will e heard by Judge Ma
lone in the cash brought by Messrs.
Camp & West b compel Mr.. McLin,
Commissioner Of Agriculture, to carry
out the contract of lease of 800 con-
victs, which contract, they claim, Mr..
McLin, with theApproVal of the Board
of State Institutions, entered into last
February. Thists the tentative" con-
tract that has kcauSed so much talk
throughout the State and during the
last session of the Legislature. Mr.
McLin, togethe with the Board, de.
MES having mace such a contract.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
Chanter 4Q26-No. ~.

AN ACT to Provide for the Effectual
and Vigorous Prosecution of the Of
fense of Carrying Arms Secretly,
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Florida: Section 1. That
from and after the passage of this act,
the several grand juries in their re-
spective counties may return indict-
ments and the several State attorneys
in their respective circuits may file in
formations against parties for carry
ing any pistol, razor, dirk or ok her
deadly weapon, except a conf spOn
pocket knife, secretly on or about tbeir
person.
Sec. 2. That all such indictments or
information shall be by the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court transmitted and .cer-
titled to the County Judge for erial,
except in counties where Criminal
Courts or Record and County Courts
have been established. In such cOun-
ties all such indictments and infOfma-
ton shall be transmitted and certified
to the Criminal Courts Of Record Or to
the County Court for trial.
Sec. 8. Every person convicted in any
court in this State, said court having a
regular or special prosecuting officer,
shall pay a conviction fee of ten dol
lors, which shall be taxed as costs In
addition to the other costs and fines
imposed; Provided, however, Where
the party convicted is insolvent and
unable to pay the costs and conviction
fee, that no liability shall attach TO ol
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

Mr. Robert Bryan McCOrd left here
the latter part of last week for De-
catur county, Georgia, where he goes
to take charge of the Calvary High
School. He is principal of that school
and has one associate. We cOngratu-
late the people of that vicinity for Sc
curing such a talented young man, and
we also congratulate Mr.. McCOrd on
getting a school in such fine neigh
borhOOd. We wish him much success.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

The question of acquiring plot of
ground for a new cemetery will be
taken up at the next meeting of the
City Council. Various plans and lots
are being offered. Among those Of
fered is Llewellyn Park in the north
western suburb of the city, comprising
some 35 acres, heavily wooded.
Another lot offered is the square i'm
mediately west of the present city
cemetery. The Council will be glad to
have suggestions from any Of the cit
liens on the subject.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
A NEWSY CHAIRES LETTER.

Cnaires, July 2.-Mr. C. T. Hancock,
mrmer resident of Chaires, has
"oVed to Tallahassee. Mr.. Hancock is
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

Mr.. F. A. Hathaway, who has been
assisting at the recent Normal School
held here, left on Sunday for Monti-
cello where he will assist in the Sum-
mer School.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

A large party of Tallahasseeans
leave on Thursday for Lanark for a
two weeks outing. Among the party
will be Mr.. w. A. Papy and family,
Mr.. w. A. Demilly and family, Mr.. ].
u Cay and family, Mrs. Fannie Hogan
and Miss Mary Coles.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

"The Seminary West of the Suwan-
nee has been rechristened The State
College'-a- much more convenient, II
not more appropriate name, by the
way."-Florida School Journal.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The monthly meeting of the Kings
daughters will be held at the residence
of DR.. Palmer, Friday afternoon, at
5 o'clock.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04

Mrs. Charles8 G. Myers, with her
little son, vent down to Lanark Mon
day for visit IF two weeks.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-07-04
PISTOL TOTING LAWS. -

Following are the laws passed by
the last Legislature relative to carry
ing concealed weapons. They should
De posted in every readers hat for ref-
erence, and strictly enforced by the Of
fcers:
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

ly knowing little porker and trotted
around after the property man like a
90. catching al his trousor legs when
she wanted 90 let him know when it
was dinner time She was of an in
yostigatiye turn and always thoroughly
explored new stage. la Washington,
the stage is about fifteen or twenty feet
from the ground and the scenery is
taken I'm through a large window at the
back. "Maudie" stood up with her
foreleot on the slide to look out. and
losing her balance. she fell TO the
ground breaking her back lmme-
diatcly the cry went forth that "Maude
Adams" was dead Some enterprising
newspaper man hearing it, ran with
the item TO his paper The news was
published and great sorrow expressed
at the untimely taking off of the favor
ite actress Then an investigation fol-
lowed and t is needless to say that
the announcement did not appear in
the second edition "Tho Village Post
master will bc The attraction at the
Grand Opera House, on Friday night,
November 22 under the auspices of the
Young Mems Republican Club. The
entire original production, including
many OF the original cast. will be given
here exactly as done during the run OF
227 nights. which this famous play had
i'm New York City, and the run of 125
nights in Chicago. which was com.
lpleted last August
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
G,yTAGEgAN0W
4& P3

The Widow Jones, the merry farce
to be seen at the Opera House ON Mon
day night with May Irwin as it's popu-
lar star affords as marked an eXem-
plification OF extraordinary success as
can be found in the list of current at
-traciOns Success nowadays fer "a
star must be accomplished either by aI
great talent,or rare personal magnet
ism. Sometimes these qualities are
combined though rarely. Miss Irwin
certainly has a iet Of histricnic ability
and a personality as magnetic as II is
Icompre hensive If one wishes 10 see
matter triumph over mind, one has
,only to witness one of her admirable
performances Good comedies and
farCee are more uncommon than I'm
times gone by. Not perhaps that the
public is tired of them, but because
writers of that style of entertainment
do not seem to be as able now TO turn
out as pleasing connections as they
once We're Miss Irwin. however, may
be said to have found a striking eXoep-
! ltion in her successful play by John Nc
/ Nally. which is proving itself to be
genuinely comic and productive OF
much unfeigned hilarity. But how
lever clever is the play, the star is even
more so. Miss Irwin is the embodi-
ment of good humor and spontaneous
fun She has only TO appear ON The
stage and a close bond -oi sympathy
lhsaat-once established shet weep tk6 swe
fsofes ot ne 1iiaeaEElll3lg lgdt ilg1WqatRf Rfoph
fhgro lbviality AID bon homie 1re. ir
Irresistible Size has what SO few
sense q humor And to all these natu-
ral gifts Miss Irwin brings to her work
an artistic PERCEPTION that enables q
lsinger to get as much out OF a simple
little song as Miss Irwin does out OF
lany of the little ditties she renders sc
inimitably Miss Irwin and her play
were one Of the conspicuous hits OF
Broadway, and her appearance prob
IablY viii be the occasion of a packed
, lhouse
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Wilmington Theatre last evening I'd.
audience that tested the full capa'
of the theatre Miss Dorothy lie.
the charming little star was suppos
by most excellent company. and
in every way qualified for The reQu|
ments of the piece Tile appearance
Miss Lewis was decided treat
local theatre gOers, for she Is VI
and fayorably known here. and ia
new play which MI Reid has Vrie
for her She appears To- hl in With
marSable ease and grace Harts
the Blue Ridge is q story 0l SOUTH
likes and dislikes II is ably constrj
ed and tells q story of the most inte
interest. The Blue Ridge Quarter in'
duced a number OF specialties vii
We're warmly applauded and WI
We're of distinct merit ln dcferonc1
the repeated requests of tne u.
women who desire TO meet Miss Ie'
she Will hold an informal receptiCn
the stage Immediately after the m
nee today and tomorrow. The en1s
ment will close tomorrow night
: In the Opera House tonight the s
telle Dramatic Company win pl1y -
Heart Of Virginia After tic %.
performance there will be an anna
vaudeville contest for two prizes 2,
decided ON the vote of the, audf5
lIt is expected TO be an Interesting
.ture of the performances this week
there have already been several cntl
e Read The evening Journal
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
mains Of NH, thal may be I'd IN the

ouality OF milk that may be sold IN tne
city.
Police Comm ssion-Three members
lanes B. Clarkson, Alexander j.
Hart William G.. Jones, non
PARTISAN. Office, appointive by resi-
dent Judge of the Superior Court
Term. five years Salary $500 pea
annum. Duties, appointment Of AN OF
fees for the Police Department fran
Ing all rules governing the department
removing officers from the force foi
cause and performing all duties rela
tive TO the welfare of the Police De
DartmCnt.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
sNELLENBURc
sNELLENBuRG.
sNELLENBURG
sNELLENnuRG.

n f you as 70 is I is O o. H n
" a W
| y a OF "a once OF cert q
m
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

The pig which travels with "The
Village Postmaster Company from
good care and close association with so
many histrionic lights, has become q
very knowing animal and a great pet.
When tho company started 8Hi this
season ...pgsps n al2s tst1z r1s l1a.i6e
| Adams Maudis was an exceeding
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
9l0 FL
Mems Suits

why dm1 Suit aat aa-@ is VIZ wv
sye-noldng else Measure
Suits $3.50 that standard Cashmere
fancy
sfhty rounding sngebeaaed hielcut COLLAR
We Suits 1O don't
proud
advertised dollars
stuck The bargain We spoil Cchns and
reputation by dollar
dollars will command
any o
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

I'm The railroad scene In The Heart
of Chicago which comes TO The Opera
House on Thursday night Lincoln ].
Carter's great play, a seemingly impos-
sihlc feat i'm stage effect has been ac-
comphshed. the approach of "a train,
head on, growing larger and LARGER, as
10 appears in fun view of the audience
from mere speck in the horizon until
al last the audience is almost wild with
the excitement Of the situation the fun
sized locomotive stops at the footlights
The illusion is perfect AT the begin
ming Of the act a beautiful and realistic
scene is shown. with the track i'm per-
feet perspective running back appar-
emily about four miles until il Is lost
in the distance. such as Is usual in the
great war panorama of Gettysburg.
etc. The mechanism of the charging
locomotive is the most intricate and
lcostly piece of machinery ever used I'm
stage effect and like all the stage inu-
Isione used in his rlAs--,y'r-- -irrvrTT1r7i
~ ~ car rs6uSsRq AasPlwsY jHacOd q
tifat 'he could reproduce on The stage
any wonder Of nature or work of man.
After seeing the approaching train i'm
The Heart Of Chicago one must ad-
nit that the possibilities of stage illu-
lsion is indeed great when In the hands
Iot one who IS master Of art
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
Mems Suits

MEMS Suits RN%RH
hca wc -1A ~
lost ytu HiE
n
little slim o. O will nt
he q
Quarench side welt no
q wouldn't
yourself will understand coufdent
y asscrt are very
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

are maintained Hall Caine exercised
the liberty of the dramatist with his
own story iatho extent absolutely nee
essary. and wlhi'e 100 some features
the play differs from the book such
difference only tends 90 strengthen the
situations and the effect, and does not
detract from the value of the story
Tho engagement Of "Thc Christian
here viii occur on Wednesday night at
the Opera House. The company is one
of Lebler & Co.'S greatest organiza-
tions and Han Gaines great play will
be presented here with all the massive
scenic equipments and elaborate de-
tails THAT were features of the original
New York production
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
CITY COUNCIL

Composed OF uailteen members, one
from each ward and the president, who
is voted for at large. offices
elective. Term. two years. Sal
ary 81 for eaoh meeting held and
so cents for each committee attended.
Political standing at present. seven
Democrats and six Republicans Duties,
framing of avs governing the city,
appointment Of various officials. power
of removal from office city officials
Who from mismanagement neglect
their duties. acts as a check on ether
departments of the city inasmuch as
the City Auditor must at the direction
of Council withhold his signature from
ali documents pertaining to city affairs
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Baihm of Council-Edward McNabb.
Office appointive by Council. Term,
until successor is named. Appointed
July, 1900. Salary. 1920 Duties, look
ing after Council chamber and an as
sistant to Clerk of Council
Clerk of Council-Wiliam l.. Ha-
mann, D.-Onice appointive by
Council Term until successor is named,
Appointed July. 1900. Salary 81 200
Dudes keeping 8ll records, ordinances
and official documents of City Council
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

be too careful are two English aphor-
isns which are applicable to almost
every contingency, as Joseph Arthur
gocd -humoIgdly quoted whon the rel'-
tive merits and money making powers
Of his new pastoral melOdrama Lost
River were being compared with his
earlier success. Blue Jeans. Events
have proved that Lost River is even
more attractive in its exquisite rural
simplicity ana pulse-Quickening sensa-
tious. Whether viewed from a box
office or auditors standpoint it fills
the exchequer and auditor alike with
satisfactory results 10 would seem as
If Lost River" were destined 90 flow
peacefully on at tho full tide OF success
it maiptaiued during it's phenomenal
six months run ia New York, when
the standing room Oaly' sign was
nightly placed to the envy of less for
Wnate attractions. Lost River will
appear az The Grand Opera House on
Tuesday night
The prediction Of Liebler a. co thai
"Ihe Christian as play woull
eclipse "The Christian as a book ir
popularity and public interest has beer
-oalized The consensus of opinion j.
1'at The drama is better than th'
story A novel is one thing. and a pla,
Ounded on ii is quite another, and, FOL
dramatic purposes, may, very properly
be Independent IN its structure, 81
long as the integrity Of the character
and the vital Incidents of the stor7
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

C,rk to City Treasurer james
Monaghan. D Office appcintive by
City Council Term. until successor is
named Appointed July. 1900 Salary.
$500. Duties, assistant to Treasurer
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Hal Reid's famous play. Hearts Of
the Blue Ridge" was presented in the
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

'ons never knows and YOU can t
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Sold by y James Belt. N. b. Dan
forth All II. K watson, Wilmington
Dsl
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Milk Inspector--WaIter e. McEvilly.
D.-Office appOintive by Council. Ap-
pointed June, 1900. Term, until success
sor is named Salary 81 600 Duhes,
testing Of milk an. order TO ascertain
IL II comes I'D te .ths standard end the
rnoacu.icn of all 1islkI-sn wto tall
10 obey me ordinance regarding the
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

n \ lttgaep-tt aClleqanda Fluldtl++loiln
]. Ryan. n office appointive by
Council Term until successor rs
named Appointed July, 1900 Salary
SO much per gallor for oil tested, will
average S2,500 per year Duties. in
specting and testing all oil, that is
brought into the city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15

There is no intenton of making il
technical or exhaustive, but rather TO
pm, before cur readers a simple story
Of tie various branches Of our city and
county governments. The article viii
be coul nued from day % day till it is
EXHAUSTED.
Evening journal., 1901-11-15
ma hnf anAn's

|ma hnf HnsniH
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31
COM AND GONE

Miss Ruth Farnan spent sunday ii
ST. Cloud. -..* $s; j. q
4 Mrs. &c. F, heon Of Royalton was in
the city Saturday. .S33 . S45.
Mr.. and Mis-. II. G. Hill went to Vine
land for a weeks fishing, last Friday.
+ Ed. Warren Is, back from the State
University. = r. 3 <=..= . 4. I'll
Mrs. A. B. johnson Of Duluth ,is visit.
ing friends here. 3:.z II 8. III J. ..: 2s
Mrs, J. c. Flynn has returned to Du-
luth. ~. s3a>: =, $, .:.s=:@ 4 H..
L. D. Brown is back from an eastern
trip. ......@ II .-.... !. ! \ #.@ /:
Mrs. John Denis visited friends at St.
Mrs. VIM. Won Domarus visited rela-
tives at st. Joseph. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. P. Berkeley and Miss
Genevieve W Off visited with Mrs. A,
Simonet. .' -.
Mrs. \. P. Robinson has gone to Pat
ton. Me-, for visit with relatives.
Henry Gerwipg OF Buh was in town
Tuesday.
Chas. Anderson, OF Turtle River, left
for home Tuesday after visit here.
Miss Jessie Bennett will visit relatives
in Friberg, Ottertail county, soon.
Recorder O. G. Chapman was down
from Randall Saturday.
NJ. keenan, was down from Staples
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Deutsch returned to Minneapo-
lis Monday.
S. R, Snow was in st. Paul ON bust
ness.
E. G. Varney OF st. Paul was the guest
OF T. W. Palmer Sunday.
Mrs. Coenen visited in Bra.nerd.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Renick and Miss
Winnie Renick, OF bellevue, were in the
city Saturday. ,
John Roy visited his cousin, Ben Roy,
ami other relatives, at Cass Lake.
Prof. Rowe was in the Twin Cities
Friday.
Miss Carrie Batter OF Royalton visit ed
frienGs here
Mrs. J. C. Hessel OF Brainerd viste d
h or daughter, Mrs. E. l.. Quinn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31

n. ". Aver ( Sons American News
paper Annual for 1901, has been re-
oeived. It contains 9 list OF the news
papers and periodicals Of the United
States and Canada and Colonies. POP.
u q census q 1901 Of all places
where Diapers are published. description
OF towns. Sc colored maps. votein 1900,
etc: Il is PRACTICAL an industrial q.
clopedia, full of aluabls informat lion.
Price Price s.. Aver 4 Son, Philadelphia,
publishers. ..s3s -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31

Account horse sale at Forsy the, Mont,
am authorized to sell tickets on June
18th to 23d, at one first class. fare for
the round trip, on the certificate plan.
Certificates when signed by E. H. John.
son, Agent, showing attendance OF pas
senger at horse sale, will be honored up
to and including June 30th, 1901, for
fret class closely limited ticket to q art
ing point. T. ". MANN, Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31

Rev. J. B. Haslam has been as
"igned by Bishop Morrison to St.
Helen's church at Wadena. The
Wadena Tribune says: Bishop Nor
rison writes that Rev. Haslam is
highly recommended by the Bishop
OF Milwaukee and the Bishop OF New
Westminster, both of whom .sreak
highly OF his personal life and his fine
abilities as a preacher.
Should Rev. Haslam come here he
will also supply the services at Eagle
Bend and Perham.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31

County Commissioner Robt. Ted
ford left Saturday for Plattsburg, N.
Y, beng called East by news OF his
mothers serious illness. Mr.. Ted
ford had not seen his mother for six
teen years, aid expected visit from
her this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31

Our readers are reminded that the
Schubert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartette give an entire change 81
program each season, so those who
havei heard this superior company
before can attend again on Friday
evening and rest assured of hearing
program that will be new and enter.
tanning. Friday evening, May 31st
at the Congregational church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-31

Fred L. Hoffman, has returned
from st. Paul, where he took Harry
Dopovan's place for few weeks, and
is again at work at the First Nation
al bank.
Mr.. Donovan has not yet recovered
from an operation performed week
ago, so Mr.. Hoffman, went down
again Tuesday. -