davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

true that this evil is less prevalent
in our State than in some others, new
ertheless, you should enact a child la
Dor law at this session which will pre-
vent the growth of this evil and ef-
fectually check and crush out such as
does exist IN this State. When little
children, either by the greed of par
ents, or enterprises employing are
forced to labor in factories and al
other work for long hours, crushing
out their life, s;unting their growth
and development, mentally, physical
ly and morally, it a time for thought
full men to pause and consider the
question.
State Reform School and Juvenile
Offenders.
The purpC-e of the law should be,
primarily. tie prevention of crime,
and the reformation of the criminal,
rather than his punishment, and any
system which loses sight Of these two
prime considerations fails to realize
the highest ideals and possibilities of
modern thought and civilization. To
this esd We should be especially mind
full OF the Juvenile offenders against
the law, and should strive by every
means In our power to make OF this
class useful members Of society rath-
er than confirmed and hardened GRIM
lnals and charges upon society. The
needs of the State Reform School,
located at Mariana, should receive
your careful consideration. Much
interest in this ma ter is aroused
throughout the State, and whatever
aid is practicable should be given to
the movement.
Florida Hospital for the INDECENT In
sane.
The work Of this ms tuition is be-
fore you in the report OF its Superin-
tendent, Captain B. F. Whitner. I
commend TO your careful consideration
the suggestions made for the improve
meat y or .re3t,nert of this inpor-
tart matter, and trust that you will
take sull legislative action as will
accomplish the needed reforms.
Fish and Oysters.
Recenj investigation of what Is be-
ing done in o.her States has impress
ed NE more than ever with the inpor-
lance of proper regulations ard pro-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
.pneumonia.s Deadly Work


has so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Conner,
of Rural Route 1. Georgetown, Tenn,
that / coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' predic-
tion-consumption seemed newt
able, until my husband brought home
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which in my case proved to be the
only real cough cure and restorer Of
weak, sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail, you may still
win in the battle against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery,
the real cure. Guaranteed by Bar
clay & Grower, druggists. soc and
81 90 Trial bottle free. dw*
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

Oven. met, yet there were such facts
and circumstances surrounding the
case presented to them as called for
the exercise OF clemency. 1t is the
duty OF this Board to take cognizance
OF these facts and circumstances. and
to equalize justice so far as il is
possible. AS required by law, a COM
pIete statement OF all pardons grant
ed. sentences committed, fines and
forfeitures RENTED since the conyen-
ing OF the last Legislature is placed
before you.
State conVicts and Prison Systems.
The care and proper treatment of
ne prison class Is a problem OF MANY
and serious difficulties, about which
there mas been and will be much dis
cussion and many experiments before
an ideal solution Of this vexed aues-
ton will be reached. recommend
such legislation by your body as will
enable the Board of Commissioners
or State Institutions TO properly reg
ulate the leasing of the aged, the
decrepit and the young, and tae sepa-
ration of abe sexes.
Child La..or.
No greater crime against the future
Is being committed in all this broad
land than that witch is perpetrated
oy using child labor in our industrial
enterprises. The struggle for sue
cess is becoming sharper and more
pltiless each hour. and while ii Is
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
*The New Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affect!
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for child
ren and adults. City Pharmacy. dw*
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
Continued on page three
This May Interest You

No one is immune from Il.
trouble, so just remember
Foley's Kidney Cure will stop Ii
regularies and cure any case Of
ney and bladder trouble that q
beyond the reach of medicine.
Pharmacy.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
-Four Roys Killed BY a Railway
Engine.

Buffalo, y. Y, April -Four bovs
were run down and instantly killed
by light engine on the PennsyIya-
MA Railroad tracks at Indian Church
road Saturday.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02

roads rert up. snf i.
interest paid On tSs :
and a sinking fund ero. 49,
5-mill tax lew xh,cs
than they cost you now
Game wsfdeas and 80.
Forssts
me Past two years nsr.
ened the urgency Of the &c. -
ticHs made to the Iss,<,.sss
In regard to Came We,s,..'
est Protection. beIievs !
Wardens charged with ~
torcement of carefully
laws, providing for 80
eense to be paid by those !
hunting or taking game to s. :. :
penses of executing the pa.
would be OF Leaetit TO the ~. ! +
damaEs is being done syer5s :. y
burning the woods, cf.ea tbro,.< 4
Ice, negligence or thcughtlas.rs''
Attorney Generals Recomr.-.,
As law officer of he STATE y, 4
ment. many matters reouir,ss E 3
tenticn have been preses.ss !,
Attorney General, and espsci,,,. 1
his attention been called to ~.
accuracies and uncertaipts. q.
may have crept into the lax
has In his report called atts,,,.3
many of these, together with Il.
ommendation in regard Il I
changes or amendments as HE :,
ence has demonstrated are nes..:
would. therefore, commend IA 4
especial attention his report r.
printed and before you.
State Auditor.
The value and us> OF this 4.
ment to the Stale is growing A.
work is of more value as its nsa
become more effective. Sue I
lation as Is needed to aid the al,
department in more easily aud
dramatically performing its =
should be enacted.
Additions to Capitol 6uildir.
The rapid increase in the Ass:
Of the State Government Is nzn'
constant demand upon the spas
your State house, and the accs-'
ton Of many valuable recoTs
pers and documents makes Il 1
lutely necessary to provide adis|
space for the proper transaelh
the States business and State N.
immigration.
The benefit of immigration
State like Florida, is worthy oil
earnest investigation. This Is q
ject which has been receiving /;
Investigation and much considez
throughout the South, and esps,
in South Carolina, where a law
ating the Department of Agricuz
Commerce and Immigration hasl
established, and has aecoE5a
much in the way of securing des:
foreign immigrants. beth as n
nent settlers ard IS skilled and
Iaborers- | recommend Tire q
study Of the provisions Of tbs
Carolina law, AMI the enactnen,
similar statu ADAPTED to our i
believe a statute authorizing 4
servative expenditure OF pucllc 4
BY the counties in sdrert.s.ns
resources and Htrractiocs for Sea
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-04-02
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to. take. Refuse substitutes.
City Pharmacy. DIV"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
WHAT SENATE IS DOING.
Upper House Acts Upon Appointments
Made by Governor

The senate met in sixtieth session at
10 n m. and was called TO order by
the president, S. II, Love. The roll call
showed that n quorum was present.
The last public invocation in behalf
and for the benefit of the senate was
offered by the chaplain, Rev, z. A.
Simpkin The minutes of the previ-
Gus session were read and approved.
Senate bill No. 50, by Mr.. Holliugs-
worth, which passed the senate on third
reading without amendment at Thurs
DAYS forenoon session, will work a
change in reformation of all land titles
which may be brought under ;he law.
The system is popularity known as the
Australian or Torrens system Of regis
tration of titles, Illinois was the first
state to adopt land title registration
act. 1t has been in operation there
since early in 1899, previous to which
time it had been pronounced to be CON
sti,utionaI by the Illinois supreme
court. The law there is said 10 work
easily and well, The operation of the
law is something after this fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
House Bills Signed by the Speaker,

The following House bills were signed
by the Speaker;
II. b. NO 63. misunderstanding to
cities of the first and second class, pro-
viding for tho settlement between a
school district or part of school dis
trict ano u city when annexed by ex-
tension Of the city limits,
II. b. No. 163, Misunderstanding
that n county school district of the first
class shall constitute n IIighschool dis
trict and also endowing bords of edu'
cation Of such districts with all pow
or and duties rs provided in section
1888. Revised Statutes.
House Bills Passed.
The House passed the following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
OF UTAH
ARE HARD At WORK
ksl Roundup of the Seventh
General Assembly
IL Now On.
,kpiT GRTST OF BILLS
Is WAITING ON MILL
Iug Day Began Friday at
1 fO A. NJ: Clock Points
Now to 1885.

,<,;oTv dead. yet alive. This is
'ssnd;tion of the Seventh General
nhlv Of Utah. AS the minute hand
4 'i she clock in the Senate chamber
4 = " ,he hail of the House pointed
',i'ss o'clock last night, IN some
,.;ors manner the timepieccs like
.dtslber's stopped. What was the
20 one knows, but the pendulums
move and the tick-tock, tick
!. no more. The Senator'S and
.sontafives are sauntering; there
II M recess. no adjournment; but
:, snits the pleasure Of the Speak
notifes the House to saunter for
~ ~, The President of the Senate
4 ELeviso and the official day IS
4 tept up, Every Indication IS that
dsy will not end until midnight
nrday or Sunday.
a vast quantity of busi"
4 : bejng transacted in both houses
.~onrnpriation = bill will probably be
,,spd "a early Thursday mornln"; al
'"rS the details had not all been
.sS oycr to the committee on yes
SEsv E There will be no appropriation
tSs Intermountain fair. nor is 1T
~ W. tbat the 100000 desired for
'jd;ses will be included; with, both
~ E ;,sms eliminated there Will still
(, ds6eit during the next two years
:be taxable property has not IN
.,seJ sufficiently to meet the eH-
- Of tho State administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
Other Bills Passed.

II. B. No. 2l2, by Mr.. Dean-To pro.
vide that district supervisors and water
commissioners before entering upon
their duties shall give a bond to the
state Read third time and passed.
5. p. No. S6-Concerning notice of
intention TO levy local assessments IN
cities. Read the third time, amended
and passed.
S. b. No. 194-Making an appropria-
tlon for certain streets in Salt Lake
City, Read the third time, amended to
carry S2500 TO be expended under the
supervision of the state board of ex-
aminers and passed.
II. b. No, so, by Mr.. Robinson
Relating to witnesses. Read the third
time and passed,
II, B. No 40. by Mr.. Tolton-Relat-
ing to the annual financial statements
of cities. the duties OF the auditor aud
city recorder, Read the third time aud
passed.
S. B. No. 1S2-Making appropriations
for the making of roads and bridges in
Pintc county. Read the third time
and laid on the table
S, b. No. l57, by Mr.. Williams-De-
ining gambling and providing a pen.
atty therefor Read the third time and
passed; yeas, l3; noes. D.
II. b, No. 92-Fixing the amount of
bondejness of taxable property in
school districts, Read the third time
and passed
II. B. No. 72-Rclating to the annual
voted poll tax. making the amount of
the tax $3.50. Read the third time
and passed.
Introduction of Bills.
s. Il. No. 207, by Mr.. Bcnner Y.
Smith-Defning the duties Of the state
board of land commissioners and pro.
hiblting any member or employe of the
board from directly or indirectly ac-
curing the titlc to or interest TO any
said lands and prohibiting the inter
ference by members or employees of said
board with bona fde applicants, and
providing n penalty therefor, Re
fcrrcd TO Judiciary committee
AT 6:lO p. III. senate took an in
formal recess,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
T0RRENS SYSTEM
REGISTERING TITLES
Senate Passes HOIlingsworth
Measure Which Provides
for This System.
GOVERNOR CUTLER SENDS r.
NUMBER APPOINTMENTS
Game Commissioner Sharp Is
Removed to Make Place for
H. B. CrOmar.

members of the police and fire depart
ments Of cities and their removal for
cause; read the third time and passed,
Mr.. Clegg gave notice that he would
move to reconsider the vote by which
), B. No 155 was passed, Bill recon
sid Tered
s. B. No. 1856, Benner y. Smith-Re,
latlng to the canvass of the ballots
cast at bond election; was read the
third time and passed.
III. b. 226-Providing that cities of
the third class and towns NAV assist
at tax for the establishment and main
tenance Of public libraries and gymna-
sums; read the third time and passed,
S. B. No. 1919, ngsworth-Appro~
priating $4,000 for the purpose of rep
resenting Utah s agricultural and horti-
cultural products at the fifteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress TO be held in
the year 1907 at Sacramento, Cali
fornia; was read the third time, amend
ed by Mr.. Williams TO make the appro-
priation $4,000, and, as amended, this
bill was passed.
S. B.. No. 191, Walton-Making an
appropriation for the building of roads
and bridges in Rich county; read the
third time, and sent TO the foot Of
the calendar.
s. B. No 1875, by Benner X. Smith
Relating TO calling elections TO vote
upon proposals to issue school district
bonds. Read the third time and
passed.
II. 3. No 2s6, by Mr. Bowns-Pro-
tecting every citizen in personal rights.
Read tho third time and passed.
n. B. No. 160, by Mr. Clegg-Author-
izing cities of the first and second
class to issue bonds against the fund to
he raised for public improvements.
Read the third time, when, on motion
of Mr.. Lawrence, action was deferred,
On motion of Mr., Callister, the SEN
ate took a recess until ) p. H.
Afternoon Session.
II. B. No. 22S-Regarding the man
ner in which disputes of boundary lines
between counties may be settled. Read
the third time ard passed.
II. b, No. 169-Relating to the re-
tirement of public school teachers. Read
the third time and passed
Fl. B. No, 2l1-Providing a penalty
for interfering with the how of water
while under the regulation of the water
commissioners. Read the third timo
| and passed.
Report of conference committee on
senate bill No. 3, for the regulation
of the practise Of medicine and sur
gerry in the state Of Utah. and for the
appointment Of a board OF medical ex-
amincrs in the matter Of said regula-
ton, was read and on motion of Sem
ator johnson the report was adopted
/ The bill was then read the third time
and passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
NVIN IUeVtOIIUTI
JOHN {. CUTLER, Governor.
Special Order,

s. b, No, 80, by Mr.. Hollingsw orth-
An act concerning land titles; registra-
ton Of titles; recorders made ex .ofico
registrars; bringing land under act; ;
form of application for initial registra-
ton Of title to land; registration Of
land title: registering the titlei the
rights of registered owners; transfer
mortgages, leases and other charges !;
attorneys in fact; transmission; trusts,
conditions and limitations; dealings of
assignees, receivers, masters, etc; tax
sales; lis pendens- judgments DEGREES.
notice; attachmeut-executio etc; {;
liens; memorial of adverse claim, etc !;
proceedings in chancery, indices: in
demnity fund: proceedings TO recover
compensation for loss or damage: pen
alties; fees, and adoption by counties
This bill, known as the the Austria
han or Torrens system of registrations
of titles, was read the third time. The
scope of the measure was explained by
Mr.. Hol)ingsworth, and the bill was
passed without amendment by unan-
imous vote.
Report of Standing Committees.
The committee 10 which was referred
S. B, No, l5S-Relating to issuing of
free transportation on railroads and
other transportation companies, re-
ported that they had considered the
same, and submitted a majority and
minority report, The majority reported
in favor of the bill, The minority of
the committee reported adversely TO
its passage On motion of President
Love the bill was placed on the calcn-
dar.
Third Reading Of Bills.
II. &. NoN 266, Hanscn-Providing
for the organization of Mutual fire in
surance companies in counties, cities
and towns Of the State of Utah against
loss and damage by fire, lightning or
wind, and providing for the payment of
premiums and the collection Of losses;
read the third time, amended in sew
eral particulars. and passed.
s p, No. I55. Hulaniski-Providiug
for terms of appointive officers in cities
and fixing the terms Of officers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
Osteopathy Bill Vetoed.

The veto of the governor to the
ulation Of the practice of osteopathy in
the state of Utah was by the senate
sustained. The veto was as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

MarNH II IJUI.
The Honorable S. III. Love, President
of the Senate. Dear Sir.-I have the
honor TO return to you- honorable body
without approval. Senate bill No, 2S,
IAN act to regulate the practice OF os-
tcopathy. In the State OF Utah, and to
provide for n State Board OF Ostcopa thy
and 10 license osteopaths % practice in
this State, and To punish persons viUlat-
Ing the provisions OF this act"
My reason for this action Is that il
seems inopportune TO establish such a
board as this. because the Object sought
can be reached by giving the osIcopaths
representation on the State Board of
Medical Examiners, II q bill providing
for representation of osteopaths on the
board is presented TO me. / shall he
pleased TO give IL my approval IL it has
no Objectionable features. Very respect
fully, JOHN c. CUTLER,
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

Gold filled rimless Eye Glasses 400.
Cubberly,s S24 Market streets
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
HISTORY CLUB PILGRIMAGE

Postmaster Henry c. Conrad and
John NJ. Carpenter. Of this city, mem
bers of the Delaware Historical Society.
journeyed with the members OF the
Pennsylvania History Club to German
town on Saturday on their fail pill
grimage. Under the direction OF
Charles +. Jenkins. president OF the
Site and Relic Society. of Germantown.
many historic spots were visited. The
historians were unable 10 see an they
wanted 70, and will make another trip
in the near future.
The first point of interest visited was
St Michaers Lutheran Church. where
christopher Ludwig and Major With
erspoon are buried. The first church
established by the Dunkards in Amer
lea was next seen. The Bilmeyer house.
Chew mansion and Johnson home, all
.erected in the Colonial period, were
also viewed.
Tea was served TO the party in the
old Wistar mansion by members OF
the Site and Relic Society.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
BRICK WALL FELL
AT NEW CASTLE
Closing Of Campaign, With
"EetS" Claiming Majority
in The Town

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 4.-This will
be a busy evening among the workers
and the "wets" and "drys" will leave
no stone unturned to get voters TO
listen 10 their personal entreaties.
Claims are being made regarding the
result in this hundred but no one can
tell anywhere near the result. The
vets" put the majority at $50, while
the "drys' dispute this claim and say
the majority will be small
About 73O' O'clock on Saturday
evening the western wall OF the back
building Of a new house az Sixth and
Delaware streets fell into the cellar
Between the bricks and joists the
noise could be heard for two squares.
The remainder of the back building
viii have to be razed. Hundreds of
people viewed the building yesterday
where the cellar wall gave way and
then the bricks came tumbling down,
from the second story The attention
Of City Council will be called TO the
necessity for having a building in
spector to see that the mortar used
contains sufficient lime and that proper
work is done on each building.
William Downey expects to inherit
a fortune in Baltimore
Forty Hours Devotion.
The devotion of the Forty Hours
commenced in St Peters Church yes
terday morning. The procession Of
the children was a beautiful sight
Banners were carried, flowers were
strewn on the floor over which walked
the priest carrying the Blessed sacra-
ment. Many OF the children Joined the
choir in the singing The floral de-
corations of the main altar were elab-
crate.
In the Opera House last evening
standing room was at premium.
The speakers at this anti license meet
ing We're Rev. J. NJ. Arters and DR. +.
r. Carswell. The singing by the oc-
tette was feature Of the meeting.
The November meeting Of the Board
of Trade will be held this evening.
There are some important matters to
be considered and a full attendance Of
all who are interested in the city's
advancement are requested to be pres
ent
Patrick Fitzgerald. a retired railroad
man. died at his home Ninth and
Clayton streets last night.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
$500 Reward $500
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

WIN adnu che arrest ad
ntOn % who register illegally atsmptto
resPooey undor
fictitious dslns heuss where suh
provided oF Della
THIS REWARD will nnsaIon leading 60 the sFssa
tIys directly erHnrsoty
bfeush Of Illegal
Psestraton o Hlsuaiv votinq.
REWARD
sSsionoe shall uy
PoSsn AZ the sub
ssquent election rsqufsd BY
THIS AEWARo Will be for Information taSns e the arrest
conviction 81 shslI IN
at
day of Novem At
THIS REWARD will be paid Information dns the arrest
sonvctOn oHe
Good bHba sft bAt reward purchasing
influencing refuse peIs
Election Day also for the eOnt0 Any who has taken
brbs bfor
slxREWARDs named
suSrssips t osssss) THOUSAND obLARs IN CASH.
foIavss& ~ e
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
REMEMBERI

Delaware under Prohibition in 1856.
VOTE
To Continue the Prosperity Of 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

son Company.
Best Irish impersonator. Alfred Green.
OF New Castle. Prize, a clock, offered b,l
Lyn Thomas.
Best woman impersonator. Geo. Davis.
Prize silver bread tray. offered BY Ign
Thomas.
Tailest man in line James Thompson.
Prize. not decided
Most unique costume. ,man on COW. Will,
big red hat. Prize, IS, offered by Harry
E. Thomas.
Largest number in limo. Democrasio
League. Prize stein. offered by william
Lawton.
Fattest woman in line. person dressed
IN blue. Prize. book of green tradine
stamps. offered by tho Wilmington Trad-
ing Stamp Company.
Evening journal., 1907-11-04

headed cane, offered by Joseph Kern.
Best negro .impersonator. man with cat
painted on his hack and following tho
Democratic League an the parade Prise
a clock. offered by Charles NJ. Ranks.
Best marching club. Brownson Library
Associntion. Prize. Morris chair, offered
by M. Megary ana Son Company.
Largest number OF mounted men, Wind
sor outing Club. Prize. mission chair, Of
fored by Miller Brothers.
Best animal impersonator. Teddy bears
on wagon. Prize, leg OF lamb, offered by
Daniel r. duRoss.
Best German impersonator. Herman
storick. Prize gold signet scarfpin, offered
by Dr. w. L. Roberts.
Best Indian impersonator, bzF CHIEF OF
Mattahoon Tribe, I. o. r. M.sPrize pair
Of trousers, offered by Wright and David
Evening journal., 1907-11-04
GIVE PRIZES
TO MUMMERS

The prize committee Of the Halloween
celebration ON Saturday afternoon award
cd prizes TO mummers. The committee viii
meet again Thursday evening. Toe win
ners are:
Finest costumed organization, Demo-
cratic League. Prize, a wall clock, Of
fered by william Carter Company.
Best clown. w. c. Hyland. Prize. gold