davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
LIBERTY PARK.

Don't miss the dedication Of the new
band stand this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Schettlers Orchestra plays from to
IL at the Louvre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
LIBERTY PARK.

Don't miss the dedication of the new
band stand this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
LIBERTY PARK,

Don't miss the dedication of the new
band stand this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30
MILLIONAIRE DROWNED.

st. Paul Mimi, June 29.-Frederick W.
Tozer, a millionaire lumberman. was
drowned today in Balsam lake, near st.
Croix Falls, Wis, while sailing with sew
eraI companions. Their boat overturned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-30

Table d'hote luncheon at the Louvre,
30 cents.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

st. Augustine suffered thirty
thousand dollar loss by fire Wednes-
day night, which the Record says,
might have been prevented if the city
had been equipped with an adequate
fire alarm system A locomotive hap
pened to be fired up and the vigor-
Gus tootingOf its whistle was the only
means relied on To bring out the fire
department Here in Live Oak We
are in The same unfortunate condi-
ton, and there is no telling how Sool
We may be called on to pay an equal
or even heavier price for our neglect
to provide a suitable fire alarm
Here We rely on fusillade of fire.
arms to arouse the fre-fghterS and
it is not necessary to comment on :
device so primitive and inadequate,
to say nothing of its danger to life.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

Those peoRls who look to Congress
for immediate remedial legislation t.
cure the distemper of the times viii
look in VAIN. That isn't the function
of Congress, and while that body
will, aftSC careful elaboration, pro-
badly legislate soQe elasticity into
our currency system, it can't legislate
money,intO our pockets nor other
wise restore US to individual or gen.
eraI PROSPERITY. Along this line Col
lier says:
We need currency legislation for
permanent Improvement, but not for
immediate effect, 5As Mr.. Norawetz
says: The case may be compared
with that OF a maa who has delirium
tremens from drinking too much
whiskey. 1t may be desirable to give
the patient an Immediate dose of ad-
ditiOnal whisky in order to prevent
complete collapse, but it would be
poor policy to furnish the patient the
means OF obtaining additional whisky
as a regular diet fog the future The
thinss-Be are seeing now are re-
tribution for our speeulatiOns. Credits
have been dangerously expanded, and
the essence Of a sound plan is pre-
vention Of unsafe expansion. This IS
the time for Congress to act, and to
act for safety"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

Marion county must face the music
and 90 through the ordeal of a wet
or dry" election. The Ocala Star
tells about it as follows:
The agony is over and the coun-
ty commissioners after hearing all
sides of the question, the withdrawal
names considered and those stricken
from the list. this mbrning met and
named January 2lstt 1903, as the
date on which the voters of Marion
county should decide whether the
saloons should close or continue bust
ness"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

ence with the way of doing things in
the complicated meetings of congress,
and is, therefore, better equipped
than ever before to be Of signal SER
vice in securing for his district and
the state at large the many things
they stand in need of. He is, more
over, familiar with existing laws gov
erning the nattOn and VIII perform
intelligent service in aligning him
self with those who would better
general conditions by amending those
laws or adding to their number. Mr..
Clark, then, should be returned to
congress not alone because Of his
great popularity, but because he Is
pre-eminently qualified to do better
service than apy other man in his
district. We feel very confident that
the people of the second district will
hold the same view with Overwhelm-
ingly unanimity. They will never
consent to lose ps their representa-
tive man who has given such strong
evidence of conspicuous capacity,
sterling integrity and intrepidity in
battling for the right as Frank Clark.
Any effort to destroy his prestige will
meet with certain failure"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

Peace to the soul of good old Uncle
Isaac Grant, of Grove Hill, Alabama,
the Oldest editor il that State who
was born in 1898 and who died
Thursday. He had been publishing
his little weekly Clark County Demo-
crat for half > century or thereabout.
and was one of those simple, kindly
Old-time country editors of whom so
few are left, mOre's the pity.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
SOME PRESS OPINIONS.

The announcement of Mr.. Farris,
of Jacksonville, as a candidate for
Congress in opposition to Hon. Frank
Clark, has Brought out some decided
press opinions in widely separated
parts of the State and they are all
pretty much, of a kind. The Lake
City Index dtSmisses it in this sum-
mary fashion:
"Farris for Congress! 1t is to
smile"
The Gainesville Sun puts it this
way:
so the Hon. Iog L. Farris will OPP
pose Congressman Frank Clark in
the primaries of 1908. FarriS is a
fighter, but if Ee are not mistaken
he will regret sthe day he listened to
a handful Of malcOntents and con-
sented to epter the race against
Frank CLARK"
And from the far west. the Pensa-
cola Journal, impartial, temperate
and thoughtful, says:
jacksonville has still another
candidate in the person of Ion l..
Farris, representative from Duval
county in the last legislature, who
will oppose Representative Frank
Clark for the latterSs seat in congress.
Mr., Farris is a bright young man
with pronounced convictions and the
courage to voice theln. He is, how
ever, tackling a StfOng man when
he goes up against Representative
Clark, and, while his candidacy may
serve to make him acquainted with
the voters Of the district and thus Do
of value for someBfuture contest, i.
is hardly likely that it will at this
time cause Mir. Clark any uneasi-
ness.
From the other end Of the State.
the Tampa Tribune which never
leaves any one in doubt as to its
opinions on living State issues, has
this to say;
Frank Clark. representing Florida
in the national house of representa-
tives from the second congressional
district, has been one of the most
able, conscientious, aggressive and eff
fectiye men ever sent from the State
to serve ii in the halls Of Congress.
We are, therefore, more than as
finished to learn that Ion l.. Farris-
of prolific jacksonville, by the way
has entered the lists in opposition
and has given notice that he will
make a vigorous fight to win the Oh
fee He will, IN The Tribune'S
opinion, have to possess more than
human power to defeat one who has
awakened the admiration and al
lection of his whole constituency, in
fact of the entire State. As mat
ter of fact, Mr.. Clark should have no
to reelection. He has
himself by past expert
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

A. B. Codrington, formerly of New
York City, and just from PortaIes,
New Mexico. where he published the
Herald, has purchased one half Of the
stock of tie St. Petersburg Times less
one share, Rnd assumed his place on
the business STAG Of the Times this
morning. M EOdringtOn is bro
Their of the pAisher OF the DeLand
News, and nd new to the State.
He proposes to make Improvements
in the Times plant, making it modern
in eyeryiparticular, ahd in bringing
the newspaper up to The highest
standafd. The Independent extends
the hand of good fellowship to Mr..
Codrfngton. and wishes him well in
his association with Mr.. Straub, There
is nothing like up-to-date newspapers
to boom cty.-cst Petersburg In
dependent. 4 e.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

1t is very evident that Congress is
not sufficiently impressed with the
financial emergency to give the
country any rapid legislation to cure
the trouble. LIS a hard nut to
crack and thefstaAesmen in Washing
ton are going to take their time in
the cracking. We afe not likely to
get any financial legislation until next
year.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

We are listening eagerly for the
preliminary yelRof the. HOn, Benjam-
in R. Tillman, nov tbat the Senate is
in session, and We re braced for the
shock. Let 'er %, benjamin! The
newspapers deSE you but the eOun-
try wants to Near frog you, You
are the salTin the senatorial stew,
and without you it would be inSipid.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07

If ]. N. c. Stockton runs as well
with the people at the primaries as
he does with the press in all parts
of the State, hewiN be the next Gov
ernOr of Florida. There seems to be
a general recognition or his marked
fitness for the office.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
Explained.

Yes" said the society girl, haugh-
tily, she's got a aake all right"
Why didn't yQh vet One?"
"Oh, l never attended remnant
sale in my life" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-12-07
The LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Just because One,Japanese minister
has been succeeded by another one
at Washington there is revival of
the absurd talk about war between
this country and Japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29

poraon which less than hundred and seventy thou
sand doa lawful monies of the United States of America
shall have been paid into the treasury of said corporation and
which not less than hundred and seventy thousand dol
lars shall be due and payable within twelve months thereafter,
and there shall have been authorized issue of million
five hundred thousand dollars of first mortgage bonds the
property of said corporations there shall be paid subject to the
approval of this Act by the Congress of the United States of
America the first day of January and the first day of July
of each year for term of twenty from lawful monies
then in the treasury Of the Territory of Hawaii into the treas
ury of said corporation each of said dates equal to
and onehaf per the total of said first mort
gage bonds that have been sold and issued by said corporation to
and the dates above mentioned and
Provided however, said monies paid from the treasury of the
Territory of Hawaii ss be applied solely the payment of
due the first days of January and July the first
mortgage bonds above described and the dates above
mentioned and
Further provided however, that from the earnings of said
railroad corporation above the expense of management oper
alton and maintenance and equang three per per
said first mortgage bonds outstanding there shall be
repaid into the Treasury Of the Territory of Hawaii any
of money advanced by the treasury of the Territory of Hawaii
under the conditions above named
Section This Act shall take effect when approved by the
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii and the day of its
lawful approval by the Congress of the United States of Amer
lea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
TRANSPORTATION IN The TERRITORY OF HAWAII

legal monies Of the United States of America less than ninety
per of tho face value of any bond issued and said bonds
shall bear Interest to exceed six per per
num- and
Provided however at the expiration of nine years from the
emitting of said bond issue issues there shall be established
sinking fund aud yearly there shall be set aside such
of money which rate of interest equal to four cent per
would the end of fortyonc years to
equal the face value of the bonds of the issue against which
said sinking fund is assigned; and
FURTHER provided, however, capital stock bonds shall
be issued or exchanged fo the purchase consolidation of any
railroad railroads without the approval of the Governor the
Treasurer and the Auditors the Territory of Hawaii then
only after the terms of tho proposed consolidation shall
been advertised for three weeks not less than three daily
and three weekly newspapers and public hearing had"
Section D. This Act shall take effect the day of its APP
prevail
AN ACT TO ENCOURAGE THE BUILDING OF PUB
Lie RAILROADS ON THE ISLANDS OF HA
WAII AND kauai, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII
Introduced March 81 1907, by Senator Geo c. Hewitt
Passed first reading in the Senate March 20 1907.
Section l. Whenever there sha beSorganized under the
authority of Chapter o. Revised Laws of Hawaii amended
by the Legislature Session o A. d. 1907, association
corporation build line of alroad or railroads through the
districts of llilo, amakua am South Kohala Island Of Ha
wa and to eventually extend Aom the town Of lo to Hawai-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
CABLE news
R0UMANIAN TROUBLES
GROW ALARMINGLY SERIOUS

Bucharest, March 2S.-The situation
In some of the Roumanian provinces is
growing worse. There are daily en-
counters between peasants and troops
In which many peasants are killed
Three villages have been bombardcd.
Terrible atrocities have been commit
ted. The authorities are adopting *
we're measures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK

Cotton, Cal, March 2s--A Southern
Pacific West-Bound Overland express
ran into an open switch with fright
full results. Twenty-eight passengers
We're killed ana one hundred wounded.
The dead are mostly Italians \,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
LABOR COMMISSIONER
TO THWART STRIKE

Washington, March 2S.-Chairman
Knapp and Labor Commissioner Neil
have left for Chicago, where they Will
try to prevent 9, strike on the Wet
ern railroads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
HEARST WANTS
MILLION IN DAMAGES

Chicago, March William Il.
Hearst has filed five suits OF 100000
each against the Chicago Tribune Tor
libel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

hook. New York.
1880 Vesper Concert, Guthrie Band.
500 Lecture, Hon. ID. w Hamilton,
Iowa.
Thursday, August %.
10000 Sermon. DR. H. n. Frohock.
300 Music, Amphions.
2:30 Address. Hon +. o. Fritz.
1880 Ncsper Concert, Guthrie Band,
500 Grand Concert. Assembly Cho-
rus and Amphion Male Quartet.
This is only the lecture platform
and viii be enlarged upon. The de
partmcnt work was never stronger.
Departments.
Morning Music Glass. under dircc-
ton of prof H. c. Marshall
Missionary Congress, with address
ses by Dr. Stuntz Mrs. Phulbai Ward.
Dr. M. M. ParlShurst and others to be
announced.
w. G. r. o. with lectures and round
table work by noted speakers
Kindergarten, under direc ION oi
Miss Lucy Gage. Columbia University
Christian Citizenship. DIR. Frohock
and others.
Chorus Rehearsal. Prof y c. Mar
shall.
Tents should be ordered at once III
order to have them ready for you
. Tickets are also on sale now. For any
Information phone or address Miss
Myrtle Rose at the Methodist Hospi
tai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
NOT AFRAID FOR HERSELF.
chlId's Only Thought Was Of Damage
She Might DO Train.

One day last winter a Vermont girl
named Rosa Hines, IA years old and p
farmers daughter, drew her sled TO
the crest of hill half mile long and
then took a slide lust beyond the
foot Of the hill are railroad tracks, and
as her sled got under motion she saw
a train coming She couldn't STOP
and she saw that there must be an ac
cident. 50 she waved her hood and
shouted. Get out OF my way! Get om
of my way. or youll be run overt
The engineer saw the girl waving het
hood. even If he didn't hear her words
and he brought a long train of freight
ears 70 d sudden stop just In time TO
let her ssoot by the engine. This is
probably the his. time in the history
of railroading when a s:rl on q sled
was given the right Of way over a
train When she was afterwards
scoIded By her father she naiyeiy re
piled "Oh, wasn't scared for myself
| was afraid Of bunting the train on
the track.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
POOR BABY'S FACE
ITCHED TERRIBLY
Face and Neck Covered with In
famed Skin Suffered Terribly
Mother Took Her to Doctors and
Colleges to No Avail Lost Faith
IN Medicines Friend Suggested
Cuticura Remedies and
CHILD Is NOW THE
PICTURE OF HEALTH

"My baby's face and neck wcrc COW
erred with itching skin similar 60 cczema,
and she suffered terribly for over year.
| took her TO a number of doctors, ard
also TO different colleges 60 no avatl.
Then Cuticura Remedies were recon-
mended to me by Miss G who was
telling mo how they helped her. / did
not use it at first, as had adtriedsomany
other remedies without any favorable
results. At last ! tried Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment. and Cuticura Res0i-
wont Pills and TO my surprise noticed nm
Improvement After using three boxes
of the Cuticura Ointment, together with
thcSoap and Pulls. am pleased tOsay she
Is altogether a different child and the pic
turc OF health. aud now have a firm be-
lief in Cuticura Remedies and would not
be without them In the house. | will
gladly let you publish this testimonial as
| would like others TO have the Same
benefit that we did, and you may be sure
I will recommend them strongly tOevcry-
body know and TO thoseI don't know,
too. Mrs. A. q. Brestlin. III N. Lincoln
St, Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 20 and 80, 1906"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
ATTRACTIONS
AT EPWORTn


The attractions for this years ses-
sion of the Oklahoma Epwor,h Chau.
tauqua are the finest booked for Okla.
homa this year The programe is
completed and the management has
every reason to feel that this growing
chautauqua viii have the most inter
csting and largest session in it's his
tory The programe will open We'd
nesday August IA at S u. m. with a
lecture by Senator j. r. Dolliyef In
the afternoon proceeding this there
will be a grand free session at which
some Of the most prominent men OF
Oklahoma will speak The after.
noon programe will be definitely an.
nounced later.
Wednesday, August Al.
1880 Concert by Guthrie band.
500 Formal opening 3rd Session.
Lecture by Senator J. r. Dolliyer,
Iowa.
Thursday, August IS.
1900 DR. M M Parkhurst Chicago
200 Musical prelude.
2:30 Lecture DR. M. NJ Parkhurst,
Chicago
1:30 Vesper Concert-Guthrie Band.
500 musical Prelude, Lecture. Sen
ator j p Dolliver.
Friday, Auguss f6.
1000 Lecture DR. NJ M. Parkhurst
200 Musical prelude.
2:30 Lecture DR.. NJ NJ Parkhurst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
THE GROWTH OF FISHES. !
Males Attain Their Maturity Earlier
Than Females.

There is now in course Of arrange.
ment in the Central hall of the Nat
ural History museum at South KEN
sington. says the London Daily Graph.
ic, a most interesting exhibition illus
trating some Of the principal features
of the fishery investigation work OF
the Marine Biological association, TO
ward the support of which the chan
oellor of the exchequer was recently
asked 90 increase the government
grant Specimens of polIack are on
view showing the annual growth rate
in the English channel, which varies
from about one and half to two and
half inches at tho age of three
to four mouths to 2ih inches at the
end OF the sixth summer A series
OF scales taken from the same fish at
various periods are also exhibited in
illustration of another method OF de
termintng the age Of fish In like
manner a lumber Of piaice taken from
the bays and estuaries on the east
coast Of England, the English channel
and the southern part of the North
sea are on exhibition, an examination
showing that for the hrst three years
the growth rate % both males ana fe.
males is practically identical, and
that after that period the growth Of
the males is slower than that of fe.
males. circumstance which is as
sociated with the earlier maturity Of
the males.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

vention cf child labor in mill aud mine
GD. in the establishment of com
missioner Of charities. and, N2), in
the wise ana Intelligent provisions for
city government and abolition OF alien
ownership of onr soil. are measures
of pr1gress and have set tho consti.
tutinu for the proposed state 81 okla
houa at The head Of all state docu-
ments. as the greatest and ablest con
stitntion ever written for any people
Of any state or time.
IrnlRD.-
We denounce the Republican, rail
road ASP Constitution" writeen by
Henry Il. Asp aud signed by twelve
republicans. members In the conven-
ton, Ia the intcrests OF and for the
corporations, believing that the re
publican party Is as morally and
Justly committed to the policies OF
that instrument as the democratic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRACY OF
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Following is the Platform Of the Dem
ocrats Of the First Congressional
District

FIRST
We. the Democrats Of the First Con.
grcssional District. Of the proposed
state OF oklahoma. IN convention as
aembled. realfirm allegiance 60 the
time honorcd principles OF the demo
cratic party as taught by that immor-
tai author of the Declaration of Indc.
pendence. Thomas Jefferson, practlced
by Andrew Jackson. and elucidatod
and vitalized by the Great Commonei
Of our time, William J. Bryan.
SECOND
We endorse the action OF the congtl
grateful appreciation on their untiring
Efforts IN the performance Of their
arduous labors and their fidelity in
keeping the faith and carrying out
thcir pledges and promises TO the
people. and we especially endorse tl.'
lconvention u) IN granting the iniii
alive and rciefcndum, (2), in the cstab
lishment Of state railway Insurance
| aud warehouse commission, GO, II
the strict regulation of all pebble
service corporations. aud placing the
same within the control Of the state
ca IN the reduction OF freight nad pas
senger rates by the constitution an,
the control Of such corporations b.
the state, (5) in the passage Of tlI'
] fellow servant provision, 90, in thu
providing for the employment of con
vict labor, "a. In the protection b.
liberal exemptions from taxation OF al
ex.soldiers. (Sl. in the restriction o
government by injunction, (9). in th'
passage of mine, mill and factory IN
ipeciion and health laws. co. and Il
the recoeni, ION and projection of labo
by a board of arbitration and the Pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
WRITE US FREELY

1880 Vesper Concert, Guthrie Band.
500 Grand Concert Amphlon Male
Quartet Chicago.
Saturday, August ".
1000 Lecture Or. Homer G. Stuntz,
Philippine Islands.
200 Musical Prelude Anphion Male
Quartet.
2:30 Lecture Dr. Stuntz
1890 Vesper Concert. Guthrie Band.
500 Lecture Judge Ben II. Lindsey,
Juvenile Court. Denver.
Sunday, August t8.
1000 Sermon, Chancellor George A.
Bradford
200 Sacred Concert, Amphion Male
Quartet
2:8O Address. Mrs. Phulbai Ward,
India.
300 Sacred Concert. Guthrie Baud.
$500 Musical Prelude Amphon Male
quartet Sermon. DR.. II G. Stmtz.
Monday, Aususs 1e.
1000 Address Or Homer g. Stunt
200 Musical Prelude Amphion Male
Quartet
2:S0 Or Homer c. Stuntz.
7:SQ Nesper Concert. Guthrie Band.
500 Musical prelude, Amphions.
Lecture, DR.. George A Bradford.
Tuesday, August 20.
10000 Lecture Dr. Stuntz
200 Musical prelude, Amphous.
2.30 Lecture, Mrs. ~Phulbai Ward
1880 Vesper Concert. Guthrie Band
500 Lecture Dr Homer Stuntz.
Wednesday, August 81.
10000 Lecture, Minoeaku Toshi va
mamoto Japan.
900 Music, Amphions.
y.30 IeCtnrC Dir Herbert +, Fro