davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18

AUlO1nODlleS or N1OCOr NenlCleS on the
Public Roads or Highways in the
Be i Enacted by the Legislature Of the
Grating vehicles propelled by any power
other than muscular power. excepting
rails racks sha e ruin With only fSs
rotary OF State Of the State of Flor
Ida. the name of owner, with a brief
dsscription Of the motor vehicle. in
such Motor Vehicle on a blank form
70 be furnished by. the Secretary Of
Sstr Tor 3Ioa ldsntifisatiop The filing or
Sec. 2. The Secretary of State shall
fhereupon enter on record in book to
Ds Kept It BY fhs him for that purpose. the
kind OF motor vehicle registered. and
shall issue to the owner or operator
thsreof a certificate OF registration.
vehicle shall while In use on public
road or highway. be provided by the
owner with a suitable bell. horn or
shall likewise. be provided with two
lamps which shall be lighted between
public highways Of the State" I Every y
such motor vehicle shall also have dis
played on the back Of such vehicle in
numbers to be in Arabic numerals of
not less than three inches long and two
inches wide. and the owner or person
times when using the same. carry with
them the certificate Of registration or
permit issued by the Secretary of State
Sec. 4. In case of sale or exchange
OF registered motor vehicles the per
son becoming owner thereof shall have
such transfer entered on the records of
the Secretary of State. and shall pay a
fee of two dollars therefor.
with sections 1. 2. and 4 of this Act
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and
upon conviction be fined not exceeding
one hundred dollars.
Sec. 6. No person shall operate any
such registered vehicle on public
highway at a rate of speed greater than
gard to the traffic and use Of the high
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18
CHAPTER 5i51-(NO. S0)-

CHAPTER 5451-fNO. S0)-
AN ACT Constituting me Governor.
Treasurer a Board OF ComnISsio!,;-.S
to Examine INTO and Report Cpp.i
Elaims o AsalnS5 thg sf bt ~. AF Siii-
on Account OF Indian Mar Claims.
Whereas: In stating The case ~ TAG
State or Florida against the tniiei
States. IN the cause known as the m
dian War Claims. one of the Auditors
of the United States; in his official re-
endorsement of certain expenses III
Cured by the State III suppresslHs IN
1855. and January l. 1s60-"-Houso
Executive documents No 203. attn
Whereas. It is claimed that the
State has received moneys from the
United States under this settlement
which money the State never DaId OUT
and which money is now Justly Que
to certain individuals, their heirs or
assigns; therefore,
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Florida:
General. and Treasurer are hereoy
constituted a Board of Commissioners
is set forth that the said State OF
Florida has received moneys from the
United States in the settlement of In
dian War Claims which money the
State never paid out and which is now
justly due to the claimants.
Sec . 1t shall be the duty Of the
Commissioners to make SCC1 exanlin-
alton into the claim or claims as they
deem best. They are authorized 70
summon witnesses and to employ such
clerical aid as they NAV deem proper.
They shall report the result of Their
transmit it to the next LegiSla ture.
Sec. g. The Commissioners shall ex-
anime. no claim which is submitted 10
them later than June IND 1906
Approved June >. 1905.
CHAPTER 5452-tNe SD
AN ACT to Provide for the Inspection
the Sale of Commercial Feeding
Stuffs in This State: to Prohibit the
Sale of Fraudulent or AduIterated
Commercial Feeding Stuffs: tn De-
fine the Term Commercial Feeding
the Ingredients of Commercial Feed
ing StuTs; for the Ahixing of La
1sis and stamps to the Packages
tee and Inspection Thereof: to Pro-
vide for the Collection of an Inspec-
of 'n commer rIam F tae Ma9 S1
Fix Penalties for the Viola ton of
the Provisions of this Act: TO Au-
ditional Assistant State Chemist.
An Inspector of Commercial Feed
ing Stufts. to Appropriate the Nee
ions of This Act and to Repeal all
laws La;sI , or Parts of Laws in Conflict
the State of Florida:
Section 1. The State Chemist and
h MS Assistants shall be inspectors Of
conmerc1aI feeding stuffs: they shall
be under the general direction and SUI
berEislon of the Commissioner of Ag-
Sec. 2; 1t. shall be the duty of the
state Chemist to anaIyze samples of
commercial feeding stuffs that NAV be
oHered Tor sale in this State and for
TINS purpose he is authorized and di-
Iected. 10 take or have taken BY his
81 sSissa MS. from any brand of CONNER
eiaI feeding StuffS offered for sale in
this State. which may be i'm THE pos
session or anv manufacturer. dealer
or person using or Offering for sale
tHe same: samples not To exceed one
oound each in weight. In case any
nanuIacturer shall request another
then the sample at the re-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18
CHAPTER 5442-CNo. III


AN ACT to Provide for the Participa-
ton of the State of Florida in the
jamestown Ter-Centennial EXPOSE
ton TO be Held on and Near the Wat
erS of Hampton Roads in the State
of Virginia. in the Year 1907. in Com
memOratiOn of the First Permanent
Settlement Made in the United States
by English Speaking People in the
Year Sixteen Hundred and Seven.
Whereas. The United States by an
desirable TO commemorate. in fitting
the American nation. the first pernna-
people on the American continent.
thirteenth day of May in the year six
teen hundred and seven. in order that
the great events of American history
accumulated to the present and future
has inaugurated in the year nineteen
hundred and seven on and near the
waters of Hampton Roads in the State
OF Virginia, an international naval. ma
rine and military celebration. begin
ming on the thirteenth day of Nav and
ending not later than the first dav of
November. in the year nineteen hun
dred and seven. and
Whereas. The State of Virginia by an
act of its general assembly did prs
vide for the celebration of said event
by the holding of an industrial and his
torical exposition which is to be held
on the shores Of Hampton Roads con-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18

Commissioners Of State Institutions In
connection with. leasing State Prisoners
are hereby approved. validated and
made of full force and effect as n gwen
subsequent to the passage of this act:
See 3. That all laws and parts OF
laws in conflict with this act be and
Sec 4 THAT this act shall take ef-
feet Immediately npn its passage ana
approval of the Governor.
Approved June 5. 1905.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18

meet or meets in any public place with
IN the State; to give notice thereof in
wherein it is proposed to hold any such
race meet or meets, at least ten DAYS
prior TO the holding thereof: stating the
time when and the place where such
race meet or meets are to occur: and
such notice shall be given to the sher-
III OF each county into which any such
tieipating in any such meet when the
notice herein required has NOT been
given shall be punished ~ fine. not
exceeding one hundred dollars.
Sec. ? That it shall be the dut.- of
every sheriff who snail rec2:va the no
tee provided for in the preceding. SEC
Knowledge of the proposed occurrence
OF any such race meet OF meets within
nus county, to forthwith take such
nsra fae th as shall be rhason&tLy nSSeso
and the protection of persons from in
jury while any such race shall be in
progress; and every such sheriff is
hereby empowered to appoint a sufh-
clent number of deputies TO thoroughly
police the course over which any such
race is to take place. and shall have
the boundaries prescribed for such
course by stakes, ropes or otherwise,
wherever it may seem necessary.
Sec. ). That every such sheriff and
every deputy appointed by him is here
by empowered. and it shall be his duty
to exclude from the course over which
such such race Shallbe about to occur
and at least 80 minutes prior to the
starting thereof. all animals. vehicles,
and persons. except those officiating OF
participating in such race. ard their
assistants: and shall keep ana main
tam such course free and clear from the
intrusion of any animal. vehicle or per
son. except as above provided. for a
period beginning at least thirty min
uteS prior to the starting of such race
and extending during the whole time
such race shall be in progress.
Sec. f. That any person. excen- as
above provided. who. upon being Re
Guested so to do by such sheriff or dep
uty sheriff shall fail or refuse 10 move
beyond the boundaries of the course
over which any such race is about to
occur. or who shall fail or refuse to
remove from within such boundaries
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18
Be it Enacted b.. the LEGISLATURE of the
State of Florida:

Section 1. That the sum of one thou
sand dollars be and the same is hereby
appropriated for the erection and fitting
up of a hospital for the Confederate
Soldiers Home at Jacksonville Florida
and for other improvements for the
same. Such sum or any part to be
drawn on the reduiSitiOn of the preSi-
dent of the Old Confederate Soldiers
and Sailors ASSocia ton.
Sec ?. That the sum of one thou
sand dollars per annum. or SO much
thereof as NAV be necessary is hereby
aDDropriated for the maintenance and
operation of a hospital for the said
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Home.
to be drawn on the quarterly reuuisi-
ton of the President of the Old Con-
federate Soldiers and Sailors Home
AsSocia ton.
Sec. 3. That this act shall 60 into
effect Immediately upOn its passage
and approval by the Governor
Approved Nav 19. 1905.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-08-18

lakes or ponds. In the State of Florf-'
a. Tor the purpose of killing any Of
the fishes In said waters. and who
ever by the use Of any lime or poison
Gus minerals kills any fishes in said
waters shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished bv a fine in
g sum OF not more than one hundred
dollars or less than ten dollars. or by
imprisonment in the county Jail not
moro than three months. or by both
fine and Imprisonment at the discre-
ton Of the court.
Sec. 2. All laws and parts Of laws
In conflict with this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Approved May 20. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Knights of Columbus Council Making
Elaborate Preparations.

The members of Washington Council, No.
224 Knights of Columbus, are making
elaborate arrangements for the celebration
of the eighth anniversary of the institution
of the council and the Introduction of the
order in the District of Columbia, which
will take place next Monday evening, April
"a, by a grand smoker and entertainment
at Rauscher's. The committee on enter
tainment is at work arranging the details
and 1t is expected that an elaborate pro-
gram will De presented.
Washington Council was organized on
April "a 1897, with forty-five charter mem
beers. From this humble beginning 1t has
grown until now 1t has 400 members. There
are four other councils in this Jurisdiction
and a state council. with a total member
ship Of over 300. In 1902 the local coun-
ellis purchased the Street Baptist Church
and have remodeled the building for their
uses, so that today they have one of the
best equipped buildings of the kind in the
country.
Since the organization OF Washington
Council in 1897 over 700 new councils of
the order of the knights of Columbus have
been organized. and the fraternity has
councils in every state and territory In
the country, with the exception of two, and
total membership exceeding 13O, OOO The
local organization is reported to be in a
sound financial condition.
The members Of Washington Council ex-
pect to make their eighth anniversary a
red-letter night in the history of their
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

It IL 80 easy to take Piso's Cure, for a cough,
and be relieved and cured. 25c. per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
REMAINS FORWARDED.
Interment of Lieut. Krumm to Be Made
at Columbus, Ohio.

The remains of Lieut.. Herbert z. Krumn
of the 1st Cavalry, who died at the General
Hospital. at Washington barracks, Thurs
day, were yesterday shipped to his former
home, at Columbus, Ohio. where the inter
ment will be made. Lieut. Krumm was a
graduate of the Ohio State University and
served as a private in Battery H, LIST Bat
talon of Ohio Light Artillery during the
Spanish war. He was graduated from the
Military Academy In June. 1902, and APP
pointed second lieutenant of the list Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Clark, Texas. While
at the Military Academy he injured the
ligaments of his shoulder, and the injury
never having entirely healed. he came to
this city from the Philippines about week
ago to undergo an operation.
SO far as could be observed he was in
excellent physical condition, but during the
operation and while under the influence of
ether he was seized with paralysis or the
heart and died, despite the extreme efforts
of the surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
The Presidential Residence.

To the Editor Of The Star:
A little research would no doubt make
clear what has been the custom in regard
to the official as we'll as the popular des-
ignation of the residence Of the President
Of the United States in the capital city.
have not had the opportunity to go into
the subject to any extent, but in glancing
over the series Of volumes containing the
messages of the Presidents, l find that
since the beginning of the first administra-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln Executive Mansion is
found on all official documents of that char
acter, at least on all those starting with
the message sent to Congress on the LIST
of August 1861. The papers of Mr. Lin
coin from the 4th Of March previous were
headed simply Washington" and in this
respect the custom was followed, which
seems to have prevailed in this particular
from the beginning.
1t will perhaps be more difficult to de-
ternline when the designation of the Presi-
dents house as the White House came into
use. l have found no trace Of this name
prior to 1880. w. B. BRYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
BIDS REJECTED.
Probability That Welsbach Street
Lights Will Be Abandoned.

From present conditions it is argued that
unless prices for street lighting drop, or
the appropriations therefor increase the
capital city will have, to go back to the
old fiat fame gas which lighted the way
of the belated pedestrians in the years gone
by Keeping in progress with the era, the
District Commissioners have discarded the
fiat flame gas to a considerable extent and
have substituted naphtha and Welsbach
lights. They We're much pleased with the
results. and believed the problem had been
solved
But evidently the lighting companies dis
covered this pleased expression of the Com
missiOners. for when proposals were opened
for Lighting the city's streets for the next
fiscal year there was only one bidder, and
the bids were declared to be far and away
above anything heretofore submitted What
is regarded as the strangest part of it all
is that the present contractor, the Union
Lighting Company of Philadelphia, did not
BID for the contract next year
Bids for both naphtha and incandescent
mantle gas lighting were received by the
District Commissioners April s. For each
kind of lighting the only bidder was the
American Street Lighting Company of Bal
timore, Md. That company holds the con-
tract for the naphtha lighting for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1905 at $22.GO per
lamp per annum. The bid submitted on
April increased the price TO so. 10 for
one-year contract or $3.50 for three
eyar contract. Mr.. Allen recommended
to Commissioner Macfarland that the bid
on the one-year proposal be accepted and
the three-year lower bid be rejected, be-
cause of the high price of even that. Mr..
Macfarland and his colleagues approved
this recommendation yesterday.
The American Street Lighting Company
offered to furnish the Welsbach gas light
ing for S2iSJ on a one-year contract, or
for SOB 50 on a three-ycar contract. The
price paid now under a one-year contract
is only $21, secured through keen compe-
tition last year. Had Congress granted an
additional $4,000 for street lighting, it
might have been possible TO have paid this
years price, but that not being done, and
the price of naphtha lighting being IN
creased $3.50 per lamp Mr.. Allen has re-
ported that there are not sufficient funds
for maintaining the present service. not to
consider desirable extension, at either of
the prices named by the American Street
Lighting Company. He therefore recon-
mended that the bid be rejected, and this
was done yesterday by the Commissioners.
Under the recent competition, extension
OF the service was considered. In the hope
that lower bids might be received If this
extension be not made. Mr.. Allen yester-
day recommended that proposals again be
invited, but this time only for maintaining
the present service. This will be done, al
though there is little hope that bids will be
received as low as the present contract
price Unless as low a bid is received the
entire Welsbach system must be discon-
tinued for at least year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Miss Farmers Lecture,

Announcement is made that the founder
of the Green Acre Fellowship Association,
Miss Sarah ]. Farmer, will deliver a lecture
tomorrow evening at o'clock at Rausch-
er's. The subject of her lecture will be THE
Universal Religion of Love-" Green Acre
was established by Miss Farmer with a
view to Carrying out in this country the
idea of the parliament of religions. One of
the objects was to establish a center where
all moral and spiritual teachers of whatever
nationality could meet in perfect harmony.
The branch of the Green Acre Society was
recently organized in this city, and its first
meeting was held last Sunday. Arrange
ments have been made for a meeting of the
local association at the residence of DIR.
Joseph H. Moore 1916 G street northwest
Monday evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Edwin S. Gardner.

Edwin S. Gardner.
Texas-Mrs. Seabrook Sydnor, Mrs. Thorn
as Groce.
Utas-Mrs. Mary NJ. F. Allen. None
elected.
Vermont-Mrs F. Stewart Stranahan,
Mrs Clayton Nelson North
Virginia-Mrs Eleanor s. Washington
Howard. None elected.
Washington-Mrs Moses a. Phelps. None
elected.
West Firginia-Mrs. Baldwin Day Spill
| man. Miss Martha J. Silver
Wisconsin-Mrs. Thomas Hoyt Brown
Mrs. Ogden II. Fethers.
Wyoming Mrs. Frank w. Monden, Mrs.
Henry B. Patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

E. H. Skinner of the private banking
firm of E. II. Skinner & Sons. Birmingham,
Iowa, has been indicted by the grand jury
on nine counts for alleged fraudulent
banking. The banks deficit. it is claimed
will reach 10000. 1t is said that Skinner
lost money through railroad building and
speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22
Regents and Vice Regents.


The following Were elected by the various
state delegations, the first-named in each
instance being the regent:
Alabama-Mrs. j. Morgan Smith and Mrs.
A. p. Mcclellan.
Arizona-Mrs. Walter Talbert and Mrs.
Clarendon Smith
Alaska-Mrs. w. L. Dstin.
ANNIVERSARIES. Limian W. Coy and Mrs.
Philip d. Scott.
Californa-Mrs. Harry Gray and Mrs.
Cameron Thorn.
Colorado-Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs.
Connecticut-Mrs Sarah Kinney and Mrs
Tracy B. Warren.
Delaware-Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Mrs.
Eugene Du Pont.
District of CoIumbia-Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Kate kearney Henry.
Forida-Mrs. Duncan Fletcher, Mrs. D. G.
Amber.
Georgia-Mrs George A. RounsaviIle, Mrs.
Idaho-Mrs Mary Gridley Tarr none APP
pointed.
IIlinois-Mrs. Benjamin A. Fessenden,
Mrs. Edwin Lawyer Walker
Indiana-MrS. James NJ Fowler, Mrs.
Robert S. Robertson.
Indian Territory-Mrs. Richard c. Adams
none elected.
Iowa-Mrs John L. Stevens, Mrs. D. w.
BUSHNELL,
Kansas - .
Kentucky-Mrs. Rosa BUSHNELL Todd,
Mrs. VIM. Warren.
Louisiana-Mrs. c. Hamilton Tebault
meme elected
Maine-Mrs. Charlotte A. Baldwin, Mrs.
Charles A. Creighton.
Maryland-Mrs j. Pembroke Thorn, Miss
| Eleapor NJ. Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures Charles H. MaSury,
| Mrs. George l.. Mum.
| Michigan-Mrs. VIM. J. Chittendon, Mrs
| James p. Brayton.
Minnesota-Mrs. John Edison Bell Mrs.
| Charles T. Thompson.
Mississippi-Mss Alice Q. Lowell Mrs.
| Eabert r. Jones.
Missouri-Mrs. Wallace Delafeld, Mrs.
Western Rascome.
| Montana-Mrs. William Walloe Nc
| Crackin, Mrs, Walter Harvey Weed
| Nebraska-Mrs. Stephen C. Longworthy.
| Mrs Conrad Hollenbeck.
| Nevada-None appointed.
| New HampShre-Mrs. John Mclean. Mil
| ford; Mrs Frederick ]. shepart, Derry.
New Jersey-Miss Ellen Mecum Salem
| Mrs. E. Gaylord, Putnam.
| New Mexico-Mrs. William L. Bradford
Prince; none elected.
! New York-Mrs. Charles H. Terry. Mrs.
Henry l.. Roberts.
| North Carolina-Mrs George Pbifer
| Erwin, Mrs. Thomas Settle
| North Dakota-Mrs. Sarah NJ Iouns
| berry; none appointed.
Ohio--Mrs. James l.. Botsford, Mrs. Jo-
| seph B. Foraker
| oregon-Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgom.
| cry; none elected.
Oklahoma Territory-Mrs. Mary Elliott
Carpenter, Mrs. Lena Darrell Gardner.
| Pennsylvania - Mrs Alexander Patton
| Miss Minnie Fogel Mickey.
Rhode Island-Miss Elizabeth H Swim
| burne Mrs. Stephen T. Fisk.
| South Carolina-Mrs. Henry Richardson
Mrs. Virginia Mason Bratton
| South Dakota-None appointed.
Tennessee-Ars. Charles B. Bryan, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Careful Housewives always use Burnett's
Vanilla because no state pure food COM
mission has ever questioned its purity
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Democrats of the first Congressional dis
trict at Evansville, Ind, have nomi-
mated Major G. v. Menzies of Mount YER
non for Congress A special election will be
held May 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-22

Henry P Ford. former mayor of Pitts}
burg died suddenly at his home there yesS
terday. Mr. Ford had been in his usual
health and there was no suggestion that the
end was near.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
HIS OWN WAY
Continued From Page 1.

said to be the keynote for the presi- dents action of today.
 The personnel of the new commits sion is: Theodore P. Shonts. chair man; Chas. E. Magoon, governor of the canal zone: John F. Wallace. chief engineer; Rear Admiral Endicott, Brig adler General Hains; General Ernest corps engineers U. s. A; Benjamin M. Harrod. MT. Taft gave out for pub lication a statement showing the all lOtments of salaries of the new com nissioners and his own letter to pres ident and one from the latter explain ing the plan of reorganization of the commission, the reasons therefor and the particular duties assigned to each commissioner.
 MT. Taft says in his letter to the president: Tt is quite within the bounds of possibility that the best form of canal government thardltuau form of canal will be a sea level canal. with tidal lock at only one end of it and that the cost of it may exceed the $2OO.OOO,O0 as estimated by congress, by at least S1OO.OOO, ,OOO." The secre- tary details plan for a division of the work into departments all of which details are accepted and set forth in the presidents order.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
FRENCH MAKE NO THREAT.
Have Not Yet Said What They Will
 Do to Venezuela.

Paris, April 3.-The officials say that they are not aware of the origin of the statement published here today to the effect that Foreign Minister Delcasse will adopt efIicacious measures toward Venezuela which President Castro will be obliged to accept.
 They maintain that no determina- tion has yet been reached and they incline to the view that an ample in demnity will considerably relieve the situation. The French Cable company is disposed to believe that Castro will seek to turn over the company's fran chise to an American company.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-04
THE END OF A PREACHER.
In New Jersey Penitentiary for Four
 Years.

New Brunswick, N. J., April 3.-J. Frank Cordova, former pastor of the South River Methodist church, who eIoped twice with Miss Julia Bowne, a choir singer in his church, was taken