davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
struction loan bonds and highway con.
structfon loan bonds. "


struction loan bonds and highway cons
structfon loan bonds. W.
II is enacted by the rs Gens,.I % ~ x.ss,,,h,v :.
follows:
Section I. The following sums OF 90
much thereof as may be authorised by
law are hereby appropriated 10 the OBJ
Jects hereinafter expressed. for the ne.
cal year ending on the thirty-frst day Of
december. A. ID. 1905. 10 be paid out of
the several appropriations herein men.
TONED, and the state auditor Is hereby
authorized TO draw his orders for such
portion thereof an may be required from
time TO time upon the receipt OF props
erly authenticated vouchers:
For the payment OF interest on "arms
ory construction loan bonds" authorisef 4
ny chapter 1911 OF the Public Laws, pass
ed by the General Assembly, February
90 1906, hve thousand two hundred and
nfty dollars: for the payment OF interest
on highway construction loan bonds"
authorized by chapter 1879 Of the Public
thousand dollars.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26

1.-THE Chapters OF the Public Laws are
numbered continuously from the General
Laws, Revision OF 1895.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER 1868.
PASSED April ~. 1908. }
CHAPTER 1896.

AN ACT TO provide for the preparation
and exhibition OF the historical and
other exhibits from the state OF Rhode
Island at the jamestown Ter-Centennial
Exposition 10 he held en- and near the
waters OF Hampton Roads In the state
OF Virginia In 1907.
II is enacted by the General Assembly
az follows;
Section l. For the purpose ~ exhibit.
Ing the resources. products. and histor-
teal and general development of the state
of Rhode Island AZ the jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition. 20 he held on and
near the waters OF Hampton Roads. In
the state OF Virginia. In the year 1897 a
commission IN hereby constituted 90 be
designated the jamestown Ter-Centen-
NAL Exposition Commission OF Rhode Is
land. said commission shall consist Of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER 1869.

Passed April %. 1861
AN ACT for better protection OF qua
haugs.
It is enacted by the General Assembly
as follows:
Section 1. Every person who takes or
has in his or her possession any quahaugs
less than one and one-half inches In di-
ameter. taking the largest diameter.
taken from any waters OF this state.
shall be fined fve dollars for each and
every bushel; but any person taking any
quahaugs less than one and one-half
inches In diameter, taking the largest d.
aneter. from any OF the waters OF this
state. and Immediately returning the
same. unmutilated 10 the water from
which they were taken. shall not be sub
ject TO such fine.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect upon
and after its passage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26

sections one and two of this act. except
In cases where the use thereof is required
by the then existing physical or mental
condition OF the person applying for such
prescription, shall upon conviction there
for be deemed guilty OF malpractice and
unprofessional conduct. and II shall be
the duty OF the state board of health
thereupon 10 revoke and annnl the GER
tihcate OF such physician TO practice
medicine In this state.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect on and
after the first day Of July. A. ID. 1906
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
CHAPTER 1872.

AN ACT authorizing city councils To
MAKE certain appropriations for the re.
ne1 OF sufferers by the recent earth.
quake in California
Passed April %, ls0s)
lt fs enacted by the General Assembly an
follows:
Section 1. The several city councils Of
the several cities OF the state are hereby
authorized and empowered TO approprk
ate not exceeding the sum of nve thous.
ferers by the recent earthquake in cali
fornia. such sum 10 be expended in euch
manner as such city councils respectively
It's passage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26

CHAPTER 1871
AN ACT sppropristing certain sums for
the payment OF Herest on armory con-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-26
state OF Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
pUBIIC LAWS

Passed at the January Session, 1905.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
ACCOMPLISHED,

Accomplished.
There is a
wonderfully train
ed owl out at the
golf club"
What does it
do?"
Says mon aft
er every single
'hoot.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22

Friend-I didn't know you could
paint!
Parvenue-I can't, neither.
F'riend-But on this picture of you
it says, Richard Bloggs, painted by
himself"
Well. amt 1 all by my
self?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22

Eyes; his new
valet has very
expensive tastes. :"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
Unaffected.

Miss Speitz-Of
course no one
could truthfully
speak Of her as
pretty.
Mr.. Cooley =
Well - er - per
haps not, but she
has such a nat
ural, unaffected
manner.
Miss Speitz =
Yes. but it has
taken her several
years to acquire
it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
Generous Maid.

"Oh, spare me,
dear angel, a lock
Of your hair" the
ashful youn g
man took courage
a n d s | g h e d
'Twere a shame
to refuse so mod
est a prayer, so
| take the whole
W ig," the fair
maid replied.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
Secure Enough.

SSSIiS IuSbSu
Bronson - Did
Woodson give you
any security for
the money he
borrowed Of you?
Dobbins No.
He said it would
be secure enough
in his possession.
Bronson-Coma
to think about 1t.
1 guess it will
be.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22

A Guarded Reply.
Mrs. Anxious -
So you are on an
automobile trip!
Where are you
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
OVERHEARD I'm TOYLAND,

Eyes very w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
Too Much Wear

Too Much Wear
"She captured
her husband by
singing to him,
I'm Wearing My
Heart Away For
You /"
"W a sn't that
delightful"
"Well, I don't
know. Now thai
they are married
he says he has
discovered that
she wore it en-
tirely away"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
Explained.
briggs is dress

RlISSS 10 UItSo
ing better and
living better than
he ever did be-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
Material Proof.

Mother N ow,
Willie, when I
have to punish
you it hurts me
worse than it does
| you.
Willie crescent
fully)-Why amt
y gu a-hollerin',
| then?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
Tho Line Of Del.

marCaGion.
"The worst thing
about a fool is
that he doesn't
keep his mouth
shut"
well, if he did
he wouldn't be a
fool, would he 2"
They Were Still
| Cold.
| Mrs. b. They
toasted me at the
banquet tonight.
Mr.. Bits too
bad they forgot
] your feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22

Mrs. Nervous
1 couldn't say for
certain whether
it is home or the
hospital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
A Mere supersti .

A Mere supersti-
ton.
Children are a
poor mans bless
ing. you know"
Eyes. / suppose
it's because he
does not send
them to college,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
A Popularity Of

Binks-Did you
hear what Specks
did when he was
hunting in the
4Adirondacks?
w inks No,
what was it?
Binks-Shot his
guide. installing
him for a deer.
Winks - That's
just like Specks.
He's always max
ing game Of some
one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
OF Some Use.
is that block
headed fellow a
collegian?"

Eyes. and his
block head comes
in mighty handy
in bucking the
line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-12-22
saddest Season.

Saddest Season.
Lazy Pete'-Why
is dat folks call
'eln de melancholy
autumn days?
His Pail guess
it's cause dey's
so m any 10 b $
about dat a Teller
has ter keep hus-
tim ter dodge
'en.
The bee., 1906-01-25
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
Officers Of State Guard win Help Procure
Appropriations for State Militia.

Col. Jouett Henry, of the 3rd.
Reg. X S. g., Hopkinsville, left
Sunday for Washington, ID. O.,
to attend a meeting of the Ma
tlonal Guard Association, which
convenes in that city this week.
He was joined at Louisville by
Coils. Biscoe Hindman, of the 1st
Reg, who resides there, and
Roger Williams, of the End. Reg.
Lexington. These three officers
will be the only delegates Of the
Kentucky Infantry present at the
meeting.
The principal object of the
meeting is to urge upon the Con-
gressional Committee on Military
Affairs the necessity for an in
crease of 81, 900, coo in the annual
appropriation made by Congress
for the maintenance of the Ma
tional Guard, of which the Ken
lucky State Guard is a part.
Senator Dick, of Ohio, is Presi-
dent of the Association and is al
SO Chairman of the Committee
4.
having the matter in charge, and
the Kentucky delegation, with
other military men from the va
rious states, will appear before
the committee to urge the appro-
priation.
The bee., 1906-01-25
Eastern Star lodge 10 Be Organized.


A meeting was held at the
Masonic Hall Monday night fol
the purpose of organizing an
Eastern Star Lodge at this place.
The three prime officers elect
ed were: 4
Mrs. Henry Browning, Worthy
Matron.
Mrs. Chas. McGary, Associate
Matron.
Mr.. Henry Bourland, Worthy
Patron
Miss Celeste Moore, Secretary.
A petition will be sent to the
Grand Chapter of the State in
Louisville asking for a dispensa-
tion to establish the Lodge, which
will no doubt be grantnd.
This is beautiful order and
conducive of mach good In the
community, and Darlington will
doubtless soon have a flourishing
Eastern Star Lodge.
Those eligible to membership
are Master Masons in good stand
ing, their wives. daughters and
sisters.
The bee., 1906-01-25
KENTUCKY DIDN'T GET HER SHARE,
Only go Rural Free Delivery Routes
In Operation at End Of Fiscal Year
in State.

Washington, Jan. %. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General
DeGraw has given out some in
teresting data )ncerning the
growth and extent of the rural
free delivery service. 1t is shown
among other things that Ken
lucky has not a fair share OF
routes, and that out of 32,12l,
which were in operation at the
end of tn e fiscal year only 564
were in that State. This mum.
Der has increased to 620, but the
quota is still far below what 1T
should be, Indiana, for example,
has 1885 routes, Ohio 1855 and
Iowa 2,215.
From the reports of rural
carriers, which have been CON-
piled in the division of rural de-
livery, it is shown that more
than one billion pieces of mail
were handled by the carriers
during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1905, or, to be more
exact, 1887. .037.71l. The total
amount paid the 32,O55 carriers
in the service was $40, ,293, ,590.91.
of this amount there was ex-
pended in the State of Nevada,
with one carrier in the service,
$720, and in the State of Illinois
81, ,676, ,0647O.
The total value of cancellation
on mail originating on rural
routes during the year was $3,-
421, ,356.0l, and deducting this
amount from the amount paid
carriers, the approximate cost OF
carriers for that year was $16,,
81, 1880. The average can.
collation. per route per month
was $l0.84, 20 cents less than
the average cancellations pei
route per month for the previous
fiscal year.
The bee., 1906-01-25

The members of the Kentucky
legislature are filing bills by the
hundreds. There are probably
not half dozen representatives
and senators in the Kentucky
General Assembly who have not
now at least a dozen proffered
measures each pending. When
these bills are submitted to their
respective committees, unless so
percent. are rejected and then
half of the remainder killed in
the House, we will have enough
new measures to reverse all the
former laws. The bills that are
now drawing the attention Of the
public are Afor additional capitol
appropriations and several anti
cigarette bills and the ''antl lob
by'' bill. Other measures, of less
Importance, in probably, are toe
numerous TO mention.
The bee., 1906-01-25
Sights.Potis.

The marriage of Mr.. VIM.
Sights and Miss Phoebe Potts
was solemnized Sunday Jan. q
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the resi-.
dence Of Elder w. II. Moore,
who performed the ceremony,
Only a few friends were pres
ent. Immediately after the cer-
emony, accompanied by Mrs. w.
HI. Kline and Miss Gertrude Mif-
fin, they drove to darlington,
where they were entertained at
dinner by Mrs. III. W. Rogers.
The BRIDES father, Mr.. Potts, OF
Dawson, met them here to ex-
tend the paternal blessing. Miss
Potts was a resident of Dawson
and for the past four years has
been a very popular teacher in
this county. Mr.. Sights was
raised at Nebo, but for several
years has been connected with
the L. & N. The BEE JOINS their
many friends in best wishes for
a long and prosperous life. They
will make this place their future
home.
The bee., 1906-01-25
FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Mary QuinIin Dies Suddenly Of
Heart Disease friday Morning.

I Mrs. Nary Quinlin, aged SO
years, andone of the Oldest resi-
dents of the city, was found dead
in bed at the home of her son,
Dan Donahue, at an early hour
Friday morning. Mrs. Quinlin
had been in declining health for
some time, but her condition was
thought to be from infirmities of
pld age.
Death resulted from heart fail
pre somewhere between the hours
Of 3 and 5 O'Clock. Mrs. Dan
Donahue, her daughter-in-l law,
was in her room at 3 o'clock and
inquired if she could do anything
for her In reply she said she
was resting easy. When the room
was entered at 5 O'Clock she was
discovered iifeless..
Mrs. Quinlin had been a resi-
dent of this place for about thir-
ty years and leaves several chill
dren, among whom are Messrs.
Dan Donahue and Ed Cloren and
Mrs. Ellen Parnell and Mrs. VIM.
Sheen, all of this city. All the
children attended the funeral.T
1 Services were held at the
Church of Immaculase Concep.
tion, of which she mad been a
member for years, at 8 O'Clock
Saturday morning by Rev.
O'Connor. Interment took place
at Mt. Calvery cemetery.
The bee., 1906-01-25

There will be three eclipses of
the sun this year, neither of
them visible in the United
States. An eclipse of the moon
will be visible early on the
morning Of Feb 8 from Boston
to Chicago, and just before mid
night, the Sth, from St. Louis to
San Francisco.
The bee., 1906-01-25

The marriage of Miss Lucy
Merrell and Archie Martin, both
of near this place, occurred at
Nortonville on Wednesday of
last week. The young people
went to that place in order to
surprise their friends and were
united in matrimony by Rev. J.
H. Coleman at the parsonage.
The many friends of the young.
couple extend best wishes.
The bee., 1906-01-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
WRITTEN BY A PUPIL.


Our school had very interest
ing exercise Friday morning. AT
ter the usual songs and prayer
each pupil responded to the roll
call with "memory gen."
Little Miss Artie Whitfield en-
tered school Monday morning.
The pupils are doing some hard
studying, preparing for the BIZ
monthly examination, which will
take place the last of this week
There were two new scholars
added to the eight grade this
week, Miss Rebecca Hobgood, of
Nebo, and Kemp Stanley, of the
country.
The department is much i'm
proved since the Honor Roll
went into effect.
Boys and girls, did you ever
stop to think how pleasant you
might make it for new pupils just
entering your school? Is it not
just as easy to be kind and polite
as it is to ridicule every little
mistake made by them?
The bee., 1906-01-25

Owensboro. KY, Jan.-Be-
cause he said he attended q
funeral and On his return forgot
to take his revolver from his
pocket, William Green in the
Police Court today, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon,
was fined and given a Jail sen.
tence for his carelessness.
The bee., 1906-01-25

The latest name for the inter
urban, between Madisonville and
Nortonville, is the "Interruptior
Train. IL has been called the
Merry go-'roundn, the "Boom.
erang,'' .'the Molly" and the
"Wiggletail, r but ''Interrup-
|tion'', according to Yardmastel
w. s. Bramwell, is the best name
|of all.
The bee., 1906-01-25
EDITORS meet.
Seventy.Five Delegates Present
at Mid-Winter Session Of
Press Association.
ENTERTAINED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Frankfort, KY, jan, 22. -
Members of the Legislature are
today walking the chalk line and
repeating, lest they forget: ''The
editors will get you if you don't
watch out.'' And they will,
too, for there are enough Of
them, and they seem to have
taken the town. In fact, the
Fourth Estate is sit" today,
the General Assembly having
taken a back seat for the time
being. The men who WELD the
pen or pound the typewriter, as
the case may be, are the whole
show, and their meeting, which
was called to order about noon,
has proved the center of at
traction. There are about seven
ty-five delegates on hand, not
counting their ''sisters u d
their cousins and their aunts,"
and they have settled down to
business with a vengeance, the
program which was prepared
some time ago being carried out
In detail.
The feature of the entire meet
ing has been reserved until to.
night, when Mr.. A. Y. Ford and
Mr.. Visscher will make ad-
dresses which win be heard not
only by the members of the as
sociation, but by many of the
Legislators and by the people Of
Frankfort.
After the business of the day
is concluded the delegates will
be gwen a trolley ride to the
new Capitol site, while the
Commercial Club has arranged
to give a buffet luncheon In
honor of the distinguished guests.
A few of the members of the
ASSOCIATION arrived last night,
but the greater part did not get
in until this morning, when
things began to take on busy
air and the hotel corridors
resembled the busy scenes of
the early part of this month.
II was some time after noon
before the association got down
to real business owing to the
fact that the delegates were en-
gagged in shaking hands with
mambers of the Legislature and
with each other. Owing to i'll
ness, Mr.. Lew B. Brown, who
was to speak on "Needed Leg
islation on Advertising could
not be present. Among those
who spoke were John ID. Bah
bage, of Cloverport, whose sub
ject was "Foreign Printed Sup
plements;" w. p. Walton, of
Frankfort, who made an address,
"a Moving Pen Gathers Much
Ink !" James HI. Eads, of Har-
Ian, who discussed Newspaper
Development in the Mountains"
and Mr.. A. ID. Miller, who spoke
on s.The Value of District As
sociations.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram a number of informal ad-
dresses were. made.
The bee., 1906-01-25
Record Breaking Warm Weather.

The record for warm weather
in January in the central por /.
tion of the United States was
broken Saturday and Sunday.
At the station of the Wealth
er Bureau here the thermometer
registered 81 degrees on Satnr-
day, one of the warmest days
darlington has experienced since
the establishment of the service.
The air was balmy and the
weather all day long was like
that of spring. With the ther-
mometer registering 81 degrees
above normal, fires in residences
were not needed and citizens, in
some instances, were seen on the
streets without coats. The mini
mum temperature for the day
was 50 degrees.
On Sunday, the warmest jan
uary day ever recorded here, "A
degrees was the maximum tenn
perature reached, and as rain
had fallen during the night and
continued throughout the day
the mercury dropped to 40 de-
grees before the day was over.
Fires were lighted ON this day
only on account of the dampness
prevailing. In conversation with
several old residents of the coun-
ty they stated that these two
days we're the warmest January
weather this section has had in
thirty years.
The maximum temperature of
Jan. 20 last year was IL above
and on the 21st % degrees were
registered. The 25th day of the
month showed a drop in temper
ature to A degrees below zero,
the coldest day of the winter.
The highest maximum temper
ature registered in the State out
side of darlington, according to
reports, was at Louisville, where
70 degrees were reported Sunday.
This warmth prevailed through
out this and adjoining States of
the Ohio valley and Mississippi
valley. In Vermont a maximum
of So degrees was reported Sun
day and the butterflies were seen
for the first time this year.
A succession of storms from the
Northwest passed over the mid
die West and each succeeding
one drew the warm air from the
Gulf toward the North and ere
ated the high temperature over
this section, is the reason given
for the unreasonable warmth.
Last Saturday and Sunday will
be long remembered as the
warmest days ever experienced
here during the month of Janu-
ary for over quarter Of CEN
tury.
The bee., 1906-01-25

Brig. Gen. JOSEPH Wheeler,
of the United States Army, re-
tired, is i'll at the home Of his
sister in Brooklyn. He is not
thought to be in danger.
The bee., 1906-01-25
Saw Mill Burned.

Fire destroyed the saw mill
owned by L. w. Schmetezer at
Rose Creek crossing near Nebo
Thursday night. The loss will
amount to about 1000. The
insurance carried ou the prop
erty is unknown. Flames also
ignited the slab pile adjoining
but the lumber and other build
lngs near by were saved. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The bee., 1906-01-25

The lady witness had become quite
picturesque in her testimony, and
the attorney had called her down in
a way thar had made her mad all
over. "Confine yourself to facts If
you please, madam" he said In con-
clusion. Very well,p she replied
tartly. you are no gentleman.
How does that strike you?'
The bee., 1906-01-25

John Wesley Gaines of Ten
nessee has received what ne con-
siders the limit in requests from
constituents. A letter came to
him from colcred man who has
become the proprietor of farm
with pond on it. The letter
said: "Plees send me some gov
ment bull frogs, so as l kin put
dem in my pond and raise a big
sight OF dem." Mr.. Games is re-
nowned for his faithfulness in at
tending to the wants of Sixth
District voters whenever posi-
BILE, but this time he is very
nearly reduced to despair. The
government does distribute fish
eggs, but it has not as yet emf
barked in the bull frog industry.
The only way of escape for Mr..
Gaines seems TO lie in securing
the passage of bill establishing
a government frog hatchery.
MAYO.
The bee., 1906-01-25

Representative Prince of Illi-
nois has obtained a favorable
recommendation from the House
Committee on Military Affairs
for his bill approprlating 5000,
600 to mark the gravas of Con-
federate soldiers who died in
Northern prisons and hospitals.
There are $4,000 such graves.
A similar bill, introduced by
Senator Foraker, recently passed
the Senate.