davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

The ADORE is from The starke Tsle.
graph. whose editor presided over
the last House Of Representatives.
Thers Il not the least doubt that
Judge Carter knew what be Was DO.
ing when he drew the bjls referred
20 He q tie peer Of aay lawyer
n FSorida, and was the recognized
Ieader o. TIE foor Of TIE House. Il
q not always considered for the best
iuteresis q al eonoeTned % have
new laws take eject upon their
passage and approval" and Judge
Carter rec0gnized this "a ne above
frrtznee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

! = hot h0v Who wfu - %
oo'srnoF o. Florsaa Bm re
no should be Gorsrnor az
:. : nan o. trains; oae who
's'oog 70 any polirezl fss-
IL .'-l Who has 20 friands -
a no enemies 70 pznlst.
Sis eaoagh and pstrioie
!. : 1'e sight q al niru
good Of as STATE 49,
- y Eho that u-aa 4. ne ars
II - S'iaey Tines nThs ssa
! - nistaken sus sueh .
49,, u TIE town q cutrr.
-las is JAMES z BRo51rr
- a1-ias ne hrs sssou q
. - sfe vas uat q - re~y
y Ths 7ner -
eztss TIE rae 20 cmw.
80 -. q 0is aaa@sn e.
~ 1'ostEstss > 80 sse
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

bodies. TIE beauty e TIE furests the
grandeur q the nounzlns. ne M
SIC q fbs birds. ths perfume q the
6oEers TIE sweetness &C a srriDg
morning. tie illustration q tie
stars. the hrzlia1cE q q srasst an5
TIE Eany voices q nt1le chEarers
Al these rhings Enimztea the soul
Of The Unfortunate nan Who died Il
an asylum.
Here is his WI.
NJ right b nVe beng but he e.
tate Is not a. nv disposal. bAt. these
things beng excs7fed, al else IL the
world I nov proceed 70 devise ard
beguesth
I give @ good fathers and mothers
IN trust Tor their children al good
iitt1e words Of praise and encourage
ment al quaint PEI names and en-
aearmeats, ard charge The sid "a
rents 70 use them generously as the
needs Of the children require
I leave the children for TIE tern a.
their childhood The fowers, fields.
blossoms zne woods. with the right
TO play among them freely, warning
them al TIE same time. against this
ties and 1horns. devise % the chil-
drsn the hanks. the brooks. and the
golden sands beneath the waters
thereof. and The white clouds that
float high over the giant trees, and
leave to the children long. long days
to be merry in. and the night and the
moon and the train OF the Milky Way
10 wonder ar
I devise to the boys Jointly All the
useful fields. al the pleasant waters.
where one may swim. al the streams
where one may ksh. or where, when
grim winter comes one may skate,
to have and 70 hold the same for the
period Of their boyhood. The mead
ows, With the clover blossoms, and
butterflies thereof the woods and
their aPpurtensnees, squirrels. birds.
echoes and strange noises. all the
distant places which may be visited,
together with the adventures there
found. / give TO the said boys each
his own place BIZ the freside Al night,
with all the pictures that may be
seen IN the burning wood, to enjoy
without let or hindrance and with
out any encumbrances or care.
To the lovers l devise their imagi-
nary world with whatever they may
need. as stars sky, red roses BY The
EaIl. the bloom OF the hawthorn. the
sweet strains Of music, and sught
else they may desire.
To the yOung man all boisterOus
and inspiring sports and rivalry, and
I give them disdzin Of weakness and
undaunted confidence IN their own
/ give them power 70
make lasting friendships, possessing !
companions. and TO them exclusively
give all merry songs and brave
choruses.
And to those who are no longer
children or youths or lovers, leave
memory. and bequeath them the vol.
umes Of she poems Of Burns, Shakes
peare. and other poets, II there be
others, to live over their old days
again without 1.-THE.
To the loved ones with snowy
crowns / bequeath business, old age,
The love and gratitude OF their chill.
dren until they shall fall asleep
Ocaia Banner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

h indications point 10 a dozen
nme county division" campaigns
|Dr the primaries nsxt year, the
|elpsl ones being waged IN Dade,
Ito and HilsborOugh ooanties-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20
- q PusLlc sENTIMENT.


TIE verr hrst law enacted ~ the
late Legislature 70 60 before the
ooarts Vas foand to be detective zad
It's operation stayed for sixty dsys
ca that acooxut. Il Vas she art n
regard to ap1Ecants for sdudssion 70
the bar beng szzmined bg the 81
preDs court Tie words thar usually
are attached TO scts. 10 take eject
upoa approval hy the Governor. were
onitted-1arks0nvIlle Metropolis.
nid It occur 70 ne Metropolis that
.the verbs that usually are attached
to acts might have been pmposely
ozz5s1ed b. the inroducer Of the
bah The I'm vas introduced ~ Han.
SD l. Carter of Gainesville. a law
yer Of Statewide reputation. and Il
stems oaiy fasr 70 ASSUME that as
Was pretty ven I'D 70 what De vas
dong. Under the provisions q the
Constitution legislative enzctnents Be
come effective sixtT DAYS after the
faal adjournment Of the Legislature
az which they were passed unless
Otherwise specially provided in such
law We beg 70 suggest to cur
metropolitan contemporary thar in an
rrobability Judge Carter, in the
course Of his long and active practice
al TIE bar. had learned Of this oonsti-
tnt5onal provision and preferred 70
have his bln become operative under
IL II Is barely possible that the Judge
thought il best to give the supreme
coart justices, who are the examiners
under the new law. a little time %
prepare a uniform method Of exami-
nation. and It may be that he thought
Il hut an act Of fairness 20 the stu
dents Of the law department Of Stet-
son University who are to graduate
during this month to allow them 70
be Sdmitted to practice under the
conditions thai obtained AZ the
time Of their entry at the university.
So i may Re seen that the legislator
is very often moved by, considerations
Of fairness and good policy that are
likely to be lost on the outsider IN
less the 0atsider be 3 much closer
student Of legislative procedure and
proceedings than our contemporary
shows himself to be ii the poorly
founded paragraph thar heads this
article.
While We are On the subject ii may
not be amiss to suggest to those Of
or contemporaries who are inclined
70 oFsrindElge IN nsgging and petty
criticism that they are not making
for Improved conditions IN the legis-
lstfve department o. our state. The
legislator. more perhaps than any
other public servant. is the creature
and exemplifer Of his environment
He may. a times. rise above or fan
below TIE standard sst By public senti-
meat IN his bziliwick. but IN the main
be hews close 70 the line. II Is clear.
therefore. that the way 70 have broad
gznged legislators Is 70 build up
hVoaE-gauged public sentiment This
cannot be done By nagging and nip
ping and petty fauIt-hnding OF BY
sweeping dsnunciation. Such Is the
method Of the rabbIe. and. 50 far as
We know. history does not record |
single instance where the rabble has
truught about q healthy change in
public sentiment
II TIE Legislature that adjourned !
On Nay s1st had faults let them be
pointed out By the press In q manner
tlat wiz carry conviction 70 the
Dnb8e mind The legislator viii be
quick en0zgh 70 respond to changed |
rutfsc sentiment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

The Farnerg urloa y r1Ds1ig d.
p,scsax ~ souchern cctto- AsSocil-
fisu i g elalns1 tlst sts hster
errsrssz 81 eso@ ~ go
rany perro1s ptc are zet hsarar2et
- nEeasslrx 3 szE pzzs 1~ 90
1g s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

E Peacock has succeeded j C.
mpson as editor and pahlisher
The Dunnellon Advocate. The
wishes the new editor the sno
bis prightiy Journal deserves
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

6. l. C. Massey. Who has ably
Nsnted Orange and 0scsOla
,nss in the Stzte Senate for the
four years. has been appointed
bal counsel to the railroad con
ion. He is one Of the ablss1 AZ
eys in the State and the e0mmis-
Us made no mistake in his Sc
.m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

sresentatiTes Reese o. Esezmbiz
Rove Of Madison VII ask fer an
iction enioining TIE payment q
$4,000 appropriation 70 aid tie
.a Fair Association In holding
0ate fair IN the years 1897 and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

ia'' 49, : -. 2.

tkEl $3.50 ~ NaalrIt
trrf %
Nes 3 hE rFr nsf s &n
~ eaErf "a - et Hr
-5 - -
t N9te Araf 4 lW 1te
f4 - ENtE q. ANa - So.
@ ~ $3.50 Neene
~ uaF tRl as nne
slt - . reH 81 M
~ E17aat l1o N1EI - Ee
4Alts,e as1a 4tt rl-eallllt
ne "a q eaes ~
- 3 3 n,l.l1 - ~ t.iNar',s
ns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

sup and the Thriee-a-heek
VI World one year ------- - %
!; e. :, End the Atlsnt2 ltfa.1
,..tjv Constitution one Fear-- 4 -
an ana the Atlantis lOa-)
~ Weekly Journsl one year l g
son and the SeI1S-Meeki1
one yeSr-------- I -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

1--WE win not accept stamps q .
denomination than ? cents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

ADYEETIsISs hAaNz
,s,-.-tissments. IS cents = line
e. s So s1d 10 cents for each addi-
q insertion. -.
- ssreYtisernents Tor three
:. ~ t,rr1-ished upon application
-. End Death notices inserted
~ ol5;snaries. s cents . li1e-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-20

r-;.e.s-Week su sls year; 81
= =. f. single cOPiss, s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

The desire Of certain members of
the Council to postpone action on i'm
portant matters now before that body
until after the election is so evident
that it is trifle ludicrous, out their
action is hardly likely to make them
any votes. The voters are hardly so
fast asleep as all that and they are
very apt to con include in cases of this
kind that the man who lodges an
issue is trying to fix things so that he
can lie to both sides: An alderman
who is afraid to come out fair and
square and say just where he
stands on any matter of interest to
the people of his ward is not safe
man to have in the Council, to say the
least of it, and his constituents would
do we'll to get rid of him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

TIE action Of the County Board of
Supervisors in requesting the State
Board of Control to return all Kenosha
county insane to the asylum at Racine
is not to be regarded as reflection
in, any way on the other asyiums in
various parts of the state that have
been caring for these unfortunates.
The action was taken because the SUI
petvisors we're convinced by personal
Investigation that the accommoda-
tions at Racine we're as good as could
be5had anywhere in the state for the
money. That being the case, the
board believed that it would be better
to have the Kenosha patients at Ra-
cine, lwhsrefs they would be under the
more immediate supervision of the
members of the board and where their
relatives could visit them OCCASION
ally, rather than to have them scat
tered all over the state, where thev
could be seen by any one from this
county only at infrequent intervals,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
ATLAS OF KENOSHA COUNTY

Hennessey & Company Start Work on
Valuable Reference Book
P. C. Hennessey, of Hennessey &
Co., map and atlas compilers, arrived
in Kenosha yesterday and has started
to compile an atlas of Racine and
Kenosha counties. The book when
completed will give maps Of every
town, city and village in the two
counties, together with an alphabet
cal list of all property owners and
the size Of their holdings, as we'll as
all other informal ton of general in
terest concerning the two counties.
Aliases which Mr.. Hennessey has
completed of Rock and Walworth
counties are the most comprs hensive
affairs of their kind ever shown in
this city, and the book on Racine and
Kenosha counties will be fully as
valuable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

If he wishes to vote for a person for
a certain Office whose name does aot
appear upon the ballot, he must write
the name in the blank space under
the printed name of the candidate for
the office. The ballot should not be-
marked in any other manner. If the
ballot be spoiled it must be returned
to the ballot clerk, who must issue
another in its stead, but not more
than three to any one voter. Five
minutes time is allowed in booth to
mark ballot. Unofficial ballots or
memorandum to assist the voter in
marking his ballot can be taken into
the booth and may be used to copy
from.
The ballot must not be shown so
that any person can see how ithas been
marked by the voter. After it has
been marked it should be folded so
that the inside cannot be seen, but so
that the printed Endorsements and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
AFTER REAL VALUE
State Tax Commissioners Working
q on Values Of Land Owned by
Chicago & Milwaukee
TO MAKE FAIR ASSESSMENT

A representative Of the Wisconsin
sStatesTax Commission is in Kenosha
;4Sday starting the work Of making a.
complet e investigation of the value of.
the property owned by the Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric Railway COM
pany. This investigation is being:
made in order that the State Conlmis-
sion may better arrive at the value of
the property owned by the company.
and the amount of taxes to be charged
against the company next year. The
State Tax Commission has started
, this investigation into the railway
values in all parts of the state and it
is 4 claimed that it will result in the.
amount Of taxes paid by the various
companies being increased. No re-
port of the. license fees of the Chicago
AZ Milwaukee road has been filed in
this county as the tax Is paid directly.
to the state and the Kenosha county
tax collectors are not interested in it.
So long as, the property of the Chica-i
go & Milwa ukee was wholly within.
this county the, State Commission
paid little attention. to i but now that
II tbs company is securing extensive
holdings in other counties the
gaa.Haoupt Of the tax IS being greatly in
creased. With the comp elton of the
railway to Milwaukee the. taxes Of the
company to be paid to the state.
Treasurer wilt be many times greater
than at the present time.
The commission is now seeking the
value Of every piece Of land purchased
and where nominal considerations
are named the former owners Of the
property are. being interviewed. It is
supposed that all Of these figures will
Be used by the State Tax Commission
il seeking for some new legislation in
regard to taxing the railways as the
present system has not proven itself
a satisfactory one to either the state
or the railway companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

IT is comforting sometimes to think
that the coming; referendum is not a
final settlement ofthis lighting ques-
ton, for it is fact that very few of
the voters know enough about it at
this time. to be able to vote intelli-
gently. A favorable vote would not
mean that the Council would have, to
go ahead and build p.ar: 70 matter
what-it cost and defeat Of the prop
osit;on at this time does not bar the
city from referring the matter to the
people again at some future time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

given for the information and guild
ance of voters; A voter upon enter
ing the polling place and giving his
name and residence, will receive
ballot from the ballot clerk which
must have endorsed thereon the names
or initials of both ballot clerks and
mo other ballot can be used. Upon
receiving his ballot the voter must
retire alone to a booth or compart-
nfent and prepare his ballot for
voting.
A ballot clerk may inform the voter
as to the proper manner of marking a
ballot, but he must not advise or indi-
cate in any manner whom to vote for.
IF the voter wishes to vote for some
of the candidates of different political
parties, he should make cross mark
under the name of each candidate he
desires to vote for or at any place
within the space in which the name
is printed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

signatures of the ballot clerks on the
outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out of
the booth or compartment, give his
name to the inspector in charge of
the ballot box, hand him his ballot to
be placed in the ballot box, and pass
out of the voting place. A voter who
declares to the presiding officer that
he is unable to read, or that by rea-
son of physical disability he is unable
to mark his ballot, can have assist
ar4ce of one or two election officers in
marking the same, to be chosen by
the voter, and if he declares that he
is totally blind, he may be assisted
by iany person chosen by him from
among the legal voters of the county.
The presiding officer may administer
an oath in his discretion, as to such
persons disability. The party desig-
nations and candidates for the differ
ent Offices are for example as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
Rev. W. D. Malone Commissioned
to Organize New Catholic
Parish in Kenosha
MAY BUILD CHURCH THIS YEAR
The Site for the New Church and
School Has Been Purchased at
the Corner of Elizabeth
and Charles Street

Kenosha is to have new parish of
the Roman Catholic church, as the
Rev. w. D. Malone, assistant pastor
of the ST. James church and one of
the best known of the younger priests
Of the Milwaukee diocese, has been
commissioned by Archbishop S. G.
Messmer, of Milwaukee, to have
charge of the organization of new
society among the Catholics of the
city. The new parish will consist of
the German and English speak
ing people of the western part
of the city and the town of
Pleasant Prairie and it will be
more of the nature of an English
Catholic church. It is possible that
the new church will be started before
the close of the present year and it is
certain that it will be completed by
the latter part of 1908. Already the
first steps in the organization of the
parish have been taken and Father
Malone on his own responsibility has
purchased nine lots on Elizabeth
street between Charles and Edward
streets. It is planned to build com
bination church and school, costing
IN the neighborhood of $3.50 and it
is thought that in a short time the
church will be one of the strongest in
the city.
La the move for new parish it is
not the intention of Father Malone or
the bishop to in any way draw the
strength from the present Catholic
churches in the city, but the vast
growth among the English speaking
people of the city in the past few
yearsshas brought many Catholics to
the city. The church census taken
short time ago showed that there
were more than eight thousand Roman
Catholics in Kenoshasand the present
churches can not accommodate all Of
the believers We're pews rented at
this time it would be impossible for
the churches to supply more than one.
half of the demand for sittings.
ny In the south-w western part of the
city in the last few years many Catho-
lie families from both German and
Irish churches in thecity have moved
into this new territory bnilding new
homes for themselves. Their homes
at the present are so far from the.
churches that it is almost i'm possible
for them to attend regularly and i is
impossible for many of the children
to attend the parochial schools. In
0rdar RI occor11 mod ofo oil of thoco
people the church is intended to be a
cosmopolitan one with services in
both English and German.
During the few years that Father
Malone has been connected with St.
James congregation he has done
much to relieve the old debt that hung
for so many years over the church
and he believes that this debt can be
gotten out of the way by the end Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
this year and this will leave him free

this year and this will leave him free
to carry out his plan for new parish.
With the full support of the bishop
OF the diocese and with the support
of all Of the local priests of the church
the task will not sbe IA decidedly hard
one. He has already begun the work
of raising the money needed for the
purchase of the site aud nearly a
Thousand dollars has been raised.
Both Catholics and Protestants have
shown a Willingness to aid the work
and the encouragement given assures
the success of the undertaking.
In speaking of the matter on Mon
day Father Malone said, ST cannot
say that the new church will be built
during the present year, but am
working toward this end, but l can
give absolute assurance that before
the end of next.year the new parish
will be organized and the church
built.v
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

IF the property owners in some of
wards will attend to business on cleo
tion day they can get some men into
the Council that will really represent
them, something they have not had
in some time. BIT they will have to
do little work il getting the vote
out, for strange as it may seem, the
men who really have something to
lose are always the last to protect
themselves at the polls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
FIND AN OVERCHARGE
Underground Evidence on Park
Street Shows 500 Charge
for SIS Piers
OTHER ITEMS NEED FIXING

The. bill of extras proposed by
Sewer Contractor McGovern of Chi
cago and the decision on the bill as
made by City Engineer Poetch Of
Milwaukee was given hard bump
this morning when the investigation
of the piers built under the water
pipes on Park street was completed
and the City Engineer and the COM
f11ittee found just six brick piers.
For these piers the city.is charged
500 and Mr.. Poetch ia his report to
the council recommends that Nc
Govern be allowed SIS for building.
them The investiga ton shows that
zthe piers for which the city acharg- :.
ed hundred dollars could be put IN.
complete for not more than five dol
I1afs.n The piers contain between fifty
and 4 3 hundred brick each and at a,
high rate Of figuring the brick laid
would not be worth more than SIS a
thonsand.f In'two places It was found
that four ~ fours' HAD been stuck
under the pipes. IT'S alleged that,
before che arbitration board, The Chi
cago engineer in the Elm ploy sof Nc
Govern had stated that about twenty
piers we're put In under the pipes.
One OF the leading Brick n1asons of
the city was called dpon to- take a
look at the piers and his offer TO the
city was to build the piers atithe rate
ofoifty cents each. He stated that
there would be good margin of pro-
fit in them at this price.
The pier question is one of the first
items of the bill to be Investigated,
and the discovery as made seems to
indicate that the recommendation of
the Milwaukee engineer are not of
the greatest value. The committee
went to Park street just before noon
and viewed the piers as laid bare and
others have viewed them in order to
be able to give evidence in court. The
piers built are eight inches square
and about two feet in height.
City Engineer Moth states that he
will insist that every item of extras
charged by McGovern be examined in
the same manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

THE Humane Society moves SO
quietly that few people outside those
directly concerned realize how much
work it does and how many cases are
looked after by the agent in the
course of month. The society is
one of those things that we wonder
how we ever got along without, and
the Kenosha public will undoubtedly
come forward with the money for its
support should any appeal for funds
be necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

WITH the new water tower in opera
tion the water company will oe able
to maintain more uniform pressure
on the mains in all sections of the
city, but the western section will
benefit the most. After the tower is
completed the service in the outlying
sections will be more satisfactory
than it has been at any time since
the mains were extended, and there
should be no complaints of any failure
to get pressure, even in the hottest
days of the summer, when it is neces-
sary to work the pumps to their full
capacity.