davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
RESOLUTIONS ON ORPHANAGE
Adopted by the Orlando District Con-
ference.
ference.

Whereas, our annual Conference at
its last session at Palatka, author
lied and created an Orphanage Board
a part of whose duties should be the
looking for suitable location of an
Orphan Home for the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and for re-
ceiving offers from the several towns
and cities of our Conference for that
purpose, and,
Whereas. the City of Barlow in ac-
eordanee with that generosity which
has always characterized her, has Of
fered to donate in fee simple the
property known as the South Florida
Military Institute, comprising a main
building with about 35 bedrooms,
besides class rooms and halls, mess
hall, kitchen and laboratory, equipp-
ed with heating apparatus and lights;
also the Presidents home and a GYM
nasium, and eight acres of land, and
an abundance of land adjoining this
can be secured at very low figures,
and
Whereas, there is no town OF City
in the State of Florida with a better
health record than Barlow. and
Whereas, no town or city in the
State of Florida is more noted for its
liberality and generosity.
Therefore, Be II Resolved, that We.
as a District Conference extend our
most hearty thanks and appreciation
to the citizens of the City of Barlow
for their generous offer. and do re-
specially recommend 10 the Annual
Conference at its next session. that
they accept the offer made by the city
of Barlow, and take immediate steps
for the completion, equipment and eS-
tablishment of an Orphanage in this
property.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent 10 the
Florida Christian Advocate. and 3
copy sent to the Secretary of the Ap-
nual Conference.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. MITCHELL,
JOHN, BEERS.
Committee.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

The 18th general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America met in Columbus,
Ohio Thursday, May 16. In this as
sembly commissioners from the for
mer Cumberland church, which sew
cred its relations with the general
assembly about one hundred years
ago and now reunited with the gener-
al assembly will be present 10 the
number of three hundred, thus in
creaSing the number of commission
ers to 1000 The reunion brings the
number of communicates up to l.
304,073; Sunlay-schoel membership
to 1,204,907, and number of minis
tiers to 1852.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

a unique scene was witnessed re-
Gently in the streets of Litchfeld,
Illinois. Six hundred dollars worth
of liquors were poured into a sewer
by a converted saloon keeper At
some revival meeting. his u year
old daughter was converted and
united with the church along with
her mother. She plead with her
father to go to the church TO see her
baptized. He went and was so deep
ly impressed by the sermon which
he heard that he decided to take a
stand for Christ and quit the saloon
business. Later he invited several OF
the ministers of the place to a bot
tie smashing, and thousands rejoiced
as the liquor flowed down the sewers
instead of in its usual channel down
the threats of men.-Florida Chris
tan Advocate.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

Our little boy had eczema for FIVE
years" writes \. A Adams, Henriet-
Ia, Pa. Two of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless. his lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors. but no benefit resulted.
BY chance We read about Electric
Bitters: bought a bottle and soon
nticed improvement We continued
this medicine until several bottles
were used. when our boy was COM
pletely cured" Best OF all blood
medicines and body building health
tonics. Guaranteed AT Barclay &
Grower Drug Store. soc. d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLES.
Sulphur the Accepted Remedy for
Hundred Years.

Sulphur is one of the greatest
remedies nature ever gave to man.
Every physician knows it cures skin
and blood troubles. HANCOCKS
LIQUID SULPHUR enables you to
get the full benefit in most conven-
lent form. Don't take SULPHUR
tablets" or "wafers," or powdered
sulphur in molasses. HANCOCKS
LIQUID SULPHUR is pleasant to
take and perfect in its action. Drug
gistS sell it.
\ well known citizen Of Danyille
Pa, writes: Il have had an aggra-
waited case of Eczema for over TWEEN
ty-hve years. l have used seven so
cent battles of the LIQUID SULPHUR
OINTMENT, and now l feel as tboupb
l had brand new pair OF hands II
has cured ME and l am certain il will
cure anyone if they persist in using
HANCoCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR 90.
cording to directions.
BUTLER EDGAR"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

When your back aches il is almost
invariably an indication that some
thing is wrong with your kidneys
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
cause a break down of the entire sys-
tenn. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills afford prompt relief weak kid
news. backache, Inflammation of the
bladder and all urinary troubles.
Sold by City Pharmacy. a.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

A conspiracy directed against the
life of Emperor Nicholas of Russia,
has been unearthed by the arrest of
a soldier of the guard regiment, who
has confessed to the acceptance of a
large money bride to assist in the
murder of his majesty.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
to the disease being so insidious that
it &c tsa good hold on the system be-
fore it is recognized Foley's Kid
ney Cure will prevent the develop
ment of fatal disease if taken in time
City Pharmacy. d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21
Notice to Our Customers.

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
otter harmful drugs. and We recon-
mend it as a safe remedy for child
zen and adults. City Pharmacy. d-w*
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-21

Subscribe for the Daily Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
WIDOWS CLUBS OF
CHICAGO QUARREL.
Rivals in Matrimony, One Charges the
Other With Stealing It's Ideas.


Chicago, Dec. l0.-The promoters of
the Widows club lgrass and sod have
become involved in violent quarrel
with those Of another hurry-up matri
monial club called "Devotees Of the Do
nestle Shrine
Mrs. Marie Russell, president and or
ganizer of the Widows club, charges
Mrs Cloe A. Parker, president Of the
Deyotees, with having plagiarized her
ideas, to which Mrs. Parker replies: Il
have not"
Both Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Pike
wished TO become members Of my club
said MRS. Russell. "They wrote to know
about our club. But 1 would not let
them in. They managed to find out
cough from me to so ahead with So
ciety 81 their ow.
Mrs. Parker thinks she is going me
one better in admitting, in addition to
divorces, maids and bachelors. She also
asks that each man who desires admit
tance to her lodge have 81 900 and some
real estate. This is foolish. 1t Is only
a false flourish"
Mrs. Parker was surprised at Mrs.
Russell's charges
why, what nonsense she said. 81
never in my life asked to be admitted
to Mrs. Rusell's Widows club, ! UNI
derstand her society Is only for diyor-
GEES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
PRESIDENT GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY OF DEWEY.
Today Gives His First Real An
niversary Party--Enters 53rd Year
of Service in Splendid Health.

Washington, Dec. 19--Ior the first
time in his life, Admiral George Dewey
yesterday had the fun of entertaining
his friends on his birthday anniversary.
He has never had real birthday be-
cause the anniversary comes the day
after Christmas. This year he deter
mined to give a party TO friends, many
Of them his intimates from boyhood.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
the admirnls guests. and this is bne Of
the reasons why the birthday celebration
was held week before the anniversary.
When Mrs Dewey gave the invitation to
the President, she said.
~Will you and Mrs Roosevelt dine
with Us on the admiFafs birtndayf"
Delighted to do So. said the Presi-
dent, heartily. And when does it oc-
cur"
"0n Dec. 26, the daE- after Christmas,
said Mrs. Dewey.
"Ah, but we shall all be at Pine Knot
for Christmas said the President. and
Airs. Dewey found herself eontending
with the difficulty which the admiral
has found confronting him on SO pre-
lious birthdays that OF the interior.
ence of the Christmas holiday. So
the dinner date had to be changed and
the birthday party was neld Yesterday
instead Of the 20.
The admiral Of the American navy
end hero Of the Spanish American war
easily ranks among the first in popu-
Iarity with the officials of Zoe govern
ment at tile capital. lie says THAT one Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
RAILROAD STOCK UP
TO 7 PER CENT
Pennsylvania Company Jumps Dividend
From 6-LehiRh Also Increases
Diyidend-New York
Central.

1 NV York, Dee. lp-Wan street Wa
surprised yesterday when the Pennsyl,
eania and LeiiRh Valley railroads IN.
creased dividends and the New York Cen.
gtal road maintained its previous rate
Of dividends
Il was pointed ont by leading inan.
olers that this action Indicated that
the directoFates Of the big railroad COM
panies considered the financial problem
solved.
The amount allotted By the Central
followed the action Of the Michigan Cen.
trail aud Lake Shore directors on Tues.
day and was = per cent for the quat
ter. In Philadelphia the directors OF the
Pennsylvania railroad declared a semi,
annual dividend 81 Z per cent, which Il
an increase OF I per cent. over the divl.
dend declared Ia June. The lehigh Val.
ley declared the regular semi annual div
ided Of 2 per cent, and an extra dlyi-
dend Of per cent. on common stock.
There Was also an approval Of tho
regular dividend az the meeting q the
directors Of the ritisburg. Chicago. Gin.
cinnasi s 81. Louis Railway company.
known ~ the Panhandle line, which i
controlled BY the Pennsylvania. The
ssfni-aunfai payments are 2is per cent.
on the preferred stock and 2 per cent.
on the common
The directors Of the Reading system
met IN Philadelphia aud declared n semi.
annual dividend 81 per cent on the
common stock Of that company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19

the secrets Of his youthful appearance
for even the admiral has q admit
this murn--is due 70 nis liking for peo-
plc and cpnsi ant association with scores
u friends, who journey 20 Washington
from all over the country 10 visit him.
Soon after . a. M, Admiral Dewey u
AZ his Office, and remains there attend.
ing TO duties ~ his official life as aead
Of the general board Of the navy until
noon. Then he lunches ut home ar
with friends AZ the Washington clubs,
and IN the afternoon spends much Of
The time out Of DOORS His handsome
team OF hoTses Is very familiar IN Wash.
inpton suburbs lie drives with Mrs.
Dewey When her health permits, and
on other days alone.
Ny married life mas been most hap
py" he said. ~and my work has been
Just the sort Of work | delight In doing.
have been perfectly happy IN Il. and
should not AK Tor different mode Of
work were to live my 20 years over"
Admiral Dewey IA the only living
naval officer IN active service who mas
seen suen long service for his country
This year marks bis 53rd year in ae.
tive service in the United States navy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19

To overcome the wsll.gr0unded and
reasonable objections 81 the more intel.
ligent 10 The uso 81 secret, medicinal com.
pounds, DR.. 4. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo. n.
u, some time ago. decided % make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
BY The makers 81 put.up medicines for a..
nestle use. and 30 has published broad
east and openly 10 the whole world, full
and eomphto lst Of al The ingredients
entering lns ><he composition of bis widely
celebrated kedlebncs. Thus he has taken
his numcrgds NtFons and patients into
his full g6n0 afnce. Thus too be has 70
moyed/hlklhsdlclnes from among secret
nostrFlD<rol doubtful merits. and made
themkfRcmkdles Of hnotpH Composition.
kY ihla bold sicp u. Rlcree has shown
III III lQrfnuIa1 afl ol- wan exc1fI1nff
thai b. " nj Altald- NJ llhiecl llem N
LhnlAllE21 eEk1tlAl
Sgs 'lsIcS AZ, q ever so,s
famous madeleine Tor Heak stomach, lirpld
Liver ~ blliousneea and all catarrhal disease
wherever locesed. have printed upon ~ ~
kaiH khglish. full and complete LET u Al
So boz kss 6esn ssBspied tom 1ui nsm sTs
standard medical works. ~ all the different
schools 81 practice, containing very numcr-
practitioners 81 medicine, cndorsing ~ M
ffuHdFaf rusflllf fffnls. each aud every inare-
dent contained IN nr Plrrrn's medfcInea
Ono 81 these llftin hooks will H. mailed froo
~ any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. 10 DE- X v. Pierce, nuffalo. -. ~,
and requesting the same ffom this little
book Il viii b. leaned that nr pisrcc'a med-
icinra contain no alcohol Narcotics. mineral
tfcnts OF other poisonous or luxurious agents
and that they aro mada from native. medici.
nal f00tA ~ 4tNat vAluat also that Nugne 81
The most valuable ingredients contained Ia
nr piefccr FbYurlic Prescription FOR weak.
nervous. uvcr-aurArd. enin -liuWn.s nervous
and dehilitafed women. urrc ttnploYtd. Icing
yean aeo. hy the Indians Cor similar ailments
affecting their Nlunw& IN fact. onr u the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the coinpositlon - DR. fiercr'a Favorita Pre-
Hcflptlon was known 70 the Indians a.
eunaw. Mrcfl Our knowledge ~ the uses
q not 4 few ~ cur most valuable native. me-
dicinI plants yes gained frum thc Ind ana
~ made 10 - Improved and exact pro-
ccestA The "FaxaFite Prescription u n0si
cfhclcnt rumcsiy Ut regulating ST the wou-
aulf funcilons. curroetiug difpIarsmcnfs. a.
prolafenA anfescfxlou and intervention.
oreWoming painful periods foninf 90 the
nerves ard hrinTiug aiuut a perfect state az !
health sold h. ~ drsieN N ~edicincA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
AMUSEMENT NOTES

Peter Pan" J. NJ. Barrie's successful
play, which Charles Frohman viii pre-
sent &C the opera house on Saturday,
Dec. %, in point Of popularity has eclips.
ed any modern dramatic offering. II
has been played wherever the English
language Is spoken. II has held the
boards in England for Ave years aud the
enthusiasm Of the British play -gocrs. for
II shows no sign OF subsiding. This Is
its third season in America, and IN this
country il has been seen by more people
than. have attended the performances Of
any other half-dozcn plays in the same
time. Wherever presented, the single
judgment OF the thousands who have
seen the Barrie play has been, 1T is
good"
J. NJ Barrie had already endeared
himself to American playgoers by his
Little Minister but in Peter Pan he
has made the conquest Of American
heats complete. There never was 30
wonderful a boy as Peter Pan. and for
wealth of imagination and potency OF
charm no play Of modern times Is at
all comparable to Peter Pan. To wit.
ness Peter Pan is like taking draft
from spring of eternal youth. It is
all sunshine and laughter. A man OF
less audaeious fancy than Barrie would
not write, nor a manager of less insight
into the valeu of things dramatic or less
courage than Charles Frohman dare
attempt to put upon the stage such
work as Peter Pan. In the success Of
this latest Barrie play, Mr. Frohman's
judgment has been indicated and his
courage rewarded in a most gratifying
and remarkable way, and Mr. Barrie's
fancy has never so charmed the English
speaking people.
Mr.. Frohman's production Of Peter
Pan here will have all the artistic rich
ness that marked the performances in
the Empire theatre, in New York, and
the Duke of York's theatre, London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
COULDN'T ESCAPE wIFF'S
KISSES; HE ASKS DIVORCE
TOO Much Love Musicians Plea For
Freedom After ie Days Of
Married Life.

Chicago. Dec. i9.-Arthm Kenr,
musician. who las been married just f6
days, has sued for divorce. Too muca
love is his complaint. He married Mary
Rogers. young widow. Here IS his
own story:
You never saw anything like IL in all
your born days. She would sit on my Lap
by the hour, and If wanted to 70
atIoss the street for a package Of To-
hacco she would order me to stay where
was and do the errand herself, because
she was afraid some girl might run off
with me-
@she wanted to be kissed in the morn.
lug and kissed at noon and kissed at
night | could never get away from the
passionate, despairing cry: Arthur.
kiss met
Il was prisoner in my wife's house.
] he week | was there | earned only
Sl.20 because shew ouldnt let me r.
out to play / had to be with her all
the time. getting loved.
"Tncre was only one thing for me to
do, and | did it--ran away. | wouldn't
20 back to her for anything
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
KITTRIDGE INTRODUCES
NEW COPYRIGHT BILL.
Would Give to Composers All Rights to
Their Compositions.

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Kit.
tredge, who was chairman Of tine com.
ihittee on patents during the last con.
eIess and who continues bis membership
On that committee. has introduced bin
on copyrights which differs m ma
terial way from that introduced by Sen.
ator Smoot, the present chairman Of the
committee.
Mr.. Kittredge's bill gives to composers
ell rights over their competitors, so that
owners Of mercantile music machines
and devices may not make use Of any
copyrighted composition without se
curing the consent of the composer. This
provision does not exist in Senator
Shoots bill, under which such produc-
tions Of compositions are not subject 70
the copyright law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
Wants Commerce Commits
sion 10 Investigate
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
He Brings II to the Attention Of the
Commerce commission-He Asks
an Investigation and Report
10 Senate.

Washington, dec. 10. senator TIL
man yesterday introduced the following
nsalutlon aud asked IL immediate con.
siderations
THAT the committee on interitaic
commercc Be instructed 10 consider ami
report BY bill or otherwise what ycgis.
lasion j. desirable o. necessary 10 enable
the states IN the exercise Of tneir polio.
powers 10 control the commerce u
liquors and alcoholic beverages withia
their borders, 20 as 20 aid the cause Of
Temperance and o. prevent the cncouf.
agcment By the United States govern.
u'snt Of Illicit dealing In the same."
Explaining his purpose. Mr.. Tillmnu
said 4 was % prevent, il possible, the
Cilcumycntiun Of the laws N the inter.
ct ~ prohibition which afc being gen.
cially enacted In the southern states
Congress attempted IN cnartine the
Wilson law 20 protect the people IN the
enforcement Of their state laws, but the
courts have shaded down the protection
until there i practically nothing left Of
Il, and ! want the committee 70 asccr.
tain whether Il Is not practicable to
give relief
AIR. Tillman holds the expires socm.
panies responsible for the evasion Of the
state laws lie SAYS they are flooding
the local option part Of Souta Carolina
ard other local option southern states
With Whiskey which i sent in from
other states C q. D." The supreme
court Of the United States has held that
such traffic cannot b. interfcrcd vita
because Of it, interstate character.
Senator Aldrich objected Ia the TaS.
sage Of THE resolution on the ground
that il called for a great deal Of infor-
nation from the interstate commerce
commission which would consume muca
time. and he thought Il should first 70
to the committee on interstate commerce
IN order that that committee might a..
certain how much work would be In
vclved in H.
Senator Tillman remarked that the
senator from Rhode Island seemed 10
BE- suspicious
Il am always more or less suspicious
OF resolution coming from the senator
from South Carolina" retorted Mr.
AldTieh.
Because he wants to gets factsF.
asked Mr.. TiIlman.
NO replied Mr.. Aldrieh. because he
may want 10 get facts fitting into a
pIeconceiyed idea Of what SHOULD be
dcner
Mr.. Aldrieh insisted upon his objec-
tiOn and consideration Of the Tesolu.
non was postponed. which action has
the effect of deferring Il until after the
holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
BROTHER AND SISTER
ADMIT THEIR GUILT.
The Carnies Plead Guilty to Conspiracy
to Kill Their Brother-in-Law

New York, Dec. 10. Marion Caraie
and her brother, George, who were to
have been tried yesterday in the. county
court Of Richmond, Staten Island on
the charge Of conspiring to kill Fred
erick HUH, the whoever of their dead
sister, pleaded guilty today.
The plea was made after the counsel
had a conference between the counsel
and the district attorney
Judge Stephens Immediately sentenced
George Carnie to ten months in the
Richmond county Jail, but suspended
sentence in the ease Of the girl
George was taken to the jail and
Marion was placed in the care Of Will
liam Carnie, a brother, who is a retired
builder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
A Good Performance Last Night.

The DeRue Brothers Ideal Ministries
gave an unusually clean-cut entertain
ment at the opera house last evening,
and what the audience lacked in size
was partly made up in enthusiasm. The
first part setting, "a Scene in italy"
Is one Of the prettiest imaginable, and
the work Of the vocalists ranged from
fair to excellent. Billy and Bobby De-
Rue received their usual large amount Of
applause. The vaudeville part OF the
entertainment was excellent, especially
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
GUS RINcLmc. CIRCUS
MAGNATE. PASSES AWAY.
Dead in New Orleans. WHITTIER He wsat
in Hope OF Relief

in Hope Of Relief
New Orleans. Dec. 10 Gus Ringing.
head Of the circus combination which
controls the shows of Ringing Brothers.
Rernum s Bailey, and forcpaugh Sells.
died here yesterday IN a saniiorium Of
complications Of diseases.
Augustus Ringing was the oldest Of
seven brothers. Born 6fty.ave Years
ago. Ne educated himself and aecucnlat
ed sufficient funds with his brothers 70
start IN their little home town q Bara.
boo the nucleus II the great shows con-
tfolled at bis death.
About thirty-fve years ago the bows
developed the ambition to run circus.
They had neither money nor years that
would warrant their undertaking suca
an enterprise, but they had seen eircuses
crossing the country, and their amhi.
ton Was not 10 be denied. They first
built tent Of old quilts, sheets ami
boards In this they gave an acrobatic
performance consisteing IN the main Of
thndsprings and flipilaps. The admis
sion was ten pins, with reserved seats
twenty pins. The neighbors' boys loot
ed the pin cushions OF the town. ami il
vas voted a great show. Later goat
vas secured and the animal doubled IN
TIE capacity Of menagerie attraction and
motive power for the band wagon. The
bond consisted Of fife and drum. An
eyed pony was. IN the course Of time,
acquired through a trade By this
time the Ringing boys felt sufficiently
eue0urared 70 demand five cents A. tho
price Of admission. From this modest
I, ginning The Ringing curious has reach.
ed Is present large proportions. The
Iiingling Brothers circus now holds prac.
tically a monopsy u The show business
IN America, having absorbed Barnum &
Eeiley last October and having pre-
yitusiy acquired the FoTepaugh Sells
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-19
FEAR AN OUTBREAK AT
THE PERSIAN CAPITAL
constitutiOnalists Are Armed and Ready
for the Reactionaries.

Teheran. Persia, Dec. l0.-0utside OF
IA few isolated murders and robberies
there have been, up to theypreseut time
no disturbances OF public 5Order in this
city; nevertheless the situation eontin.
ues strained.
The Constitutionalists are quiet, but
determined 10 fight II attacked They
are well armed, while the supporters Of
the reactionaries, mostly muleteers and
laborers who have come from neighbor.
ing villages, have but few effective weap-
ons.