davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
TWO FOR EPRICE tOF ONE.

The TELRGRAPH COURIER and Chi
cago Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year il
paid in advance. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26

E. L. Grant is confined to his home
with an attack of the grippe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26

H. B. Talcott, of Waukegan, spent
Tuesday evening in Kenosha.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24

W g. Hobbs wife and son returned
from down town to their home lust
north OF the North canal ON Beach street
Thursday evening about eight O'Clock.
Nh Hobbs hearing IA noise upstairs took
Iautp and Went up To investigate At
the top 81 the 81 'IS he met Negro and
a~ h.~ lamp went ont the Negro rushed
hy and got away. Mr.. Hobbs threw the
lamp him but unfortunat .ly missed
the Negro heel the only vulnerable
ftITf
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
HERR SCHMIDT HEARD FROM,
Editor Gazette-NeWs

Editor Gazette News:
! There Ii a rumor on the streets tina
Landlord Schmidt Mayor Parkinson
Mr.. French and Mr. Thomas are candi
dates for mayor ut the coming election
Herr Schmidt says that oilers NAV b,
candy. dates or any other sweet and
irulty dainty, but for his Eart he begs 10
announce To the dear public of dear bay
toha that his name WAS used independent
of his endorsement.
Though not candidate, he has ideas
on the subject ana takes this opportun-
itY OF saving thar the position OF mayor
should be held by permanent resident
and property holder, whose interests are
Identified with the town first and fore
most mayor cannot br absent Soy
rral months uf the year ana lpayp the
'shebang To run itself amy more than
the President 81 the uirrd states can
absent himself from Washington and OK
pct the machinery Ia run ON oiled
wheels without his hand uu the governor.
Each state and county i Il miniature
cosmos IN itself and dependent upon It's
resident officer \ nayormuSt be wher,.
he can respond To the calls OF the natives,
and furthermore that the local residents
should he the first 10 receive recognition
10y the local tradesmcu.
While To largreNtent We depend upon
our winter guests Tor Patronage and
PtenIngs mote the capitalist there comes
II day when they desert ~; and 80 We
beg courtcsics and closer attention To
the all the year-r"un guests and residents
lIENRl S,HN ~.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
TETLEYrS TEAS

I"Irt lHuOu- london teas can b.
bought uf T.. f. Conrad X Co. at New
York wholesale prices Tetleys Teas
a'r blended aud packed in the bonded
WIrrhou~c OF Trtlcy in London. Eng
winch assure, Nou that You get them
pure, direct from London. Every packet
contains mt weight and guaranteed To-
hc pare. ~ f. +. CoNKAp & Go.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
MEAT At LIVING PRICES

n y"u ncrdanythng IN the line oil ham.
bacon. butter, lard. corn beef. salt pork.
celery, picked pigs feet. tripc, homeless
pigs feet. pressed ham, all kinds high
grade Sausage, Clipped beef. or many
other things We can't mention III tins
spmc. 1t will lr more than worth your
tine to call on j. l. Odum. for he hand
k's but the finest grades, cheaper than
can H. bought at any other place IN the
city.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
Something Lacking.

bobby was seven. He was eXamlD-
lnG with critical eye the new arrival
IN the family ana showing some signs
OF di>plrasure with the shiny head and
tOOthlcSs gums
Wei. Bobby" asked the nurse.
how do you like your new brotherT"
Pretty we'll" was the answer. but
he's not finished yet Brooklyn Life.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
! Our Newsy Budget of
Doings at Port Orange

HShoes ut halfprice at Moore Bros.
There was no card party last Tuesday
evening on account of the rain.
eT- Don't forget Moore Bros closing
sale OF clothing.
The big automobile began on the 18th
to make regular trips from Daytona
down here
XII" Moore Bros bought too many
blankets and bed quilts and are Offering
special bargains in that line.
week, and are occupying their usual
quarters in the hotel.
ss~Cal phone 30 for stove wood
DIytOna Novelty Works.
Thursday three mlIionaires from New
York visited our town friends, Of Prof.
Gresham, who showed them all the
points OF interest
,,
he" Three handsome red lawn seats at
81 90 each at the Daytona Novelty
Works.
-. "'e VI '''o' MIS-
W. Johnson organized class IN dancing.
which ,,a..ts o,..-, u,n1,r a,a,;,o- :,
Ri3,,a,ynoJ Han
eI II : ABOUT ''ihe 10 'h'hk OF having
''''' mouse 'N'n up hoSt ""ii'het
'''' 81 ''N'N i" painting ana pai~rhahS-
'"' 81 our oId-tiih" VISITORS, 'apt.
''''''''' u 'NpNrS arm r"ne DOWN from
his many friends b.r,.
iN'a~ ~ training Bakery Dread IL
'''''''" "'e''' "'''uS" IL II apS"lutely ire
from lH'hihs injurious.
Tuesday of last week We had one of tho
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
he Genial Alderman

h" story = told Of n London alder
man "hp. sitting in state to hear some
s,A"'ln"l's Greek urations, bowed
whenever he heard the Greek word
for nothing ,oudenl pronounced. be-
"au-" 3; sounded Ike his own name.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
W iIlinx to Wait.

w hat are YOU going 10 do when YOU
Z,t to hc d mani asked the yisItor.
The little fellows face assumed an
expression Of earnest gravity as be
responded, with voice which was evil
IDENTITY shaken 10y sad memories Of the
past Whip papa"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24

Il haven't seen your cashier for sew
cral days past"
W. he's gone out Of town"
All Gone for rest, chr
We invent found out yet whether
he's gone for 4 rest or to escape H."
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
Doo BILE illumination

hnipp"-Does your wife keep a light
burning for you when you are out late
II night?
Iucque-O Oh. yes, and language too.
Herald
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24
W histf

Mr.. Bixby-Thats my ace, partner.
Its our trick
Mrs. B!1by-oh, how lovely. I'll
trump and make sure of itINsw York
Timea
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24

One little ed. won't do il all
You've got to keep them going.
Winter dress goods at cost Mt Moor,
Bros
Every incoming train now helps T.,
swell Daytona's list OF winter visitors.
~Call phone 20 for stove wood
Daytona Novelty Works.
Willis Hisle has gone over tn hI..oI,
Springs 10 sample the water and try the
inland atmosphere.
Whole wheat bread Mt the Gran.
ling Bakery every day.
The Gazette News received IL passing
c"ll from Attorney Bert Fish, ofDeI.and
Wednesday. being over on educational
and legal business
~ Mems underwear at special prices
this Week M J A Hendricks
There We're some fine strings Of pan
fish caught from the bridges SATURDAY..
\. r.. Dunn was srn toting n string Of
trout. ass, blue fish and snior's choir7
"D New DOCKS 10y latest authors at
Geo. II CIark'-.
Mrs Nm Ou.nS ,.ho,o...,,.
winters on the East Coast, died Tuesday
night at her home at Columbus Ga. She
~ '"'0 j ''''-
Sam Corngold, the Tailor located AT
The Globc does first class work on clean
ing. repairing and pressing Indies and
gents garments. Prices reasonable
Phone II. MO
,Iu,:, re. 80
Lewis, of Detroit, Mimi, mr.. in town for
ia" balance of the season. They will
help Ia create greater interest in IA"
Yacht club.
sS'lf you want n book Of any Dies
crIption Geo II Clark will yet if Tor Won
Mr. Will, typu
hannah, o.. boil. M,
wood md 10. nol. - -,
I " Wuli,on IL. -
nm, ..,..;j.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24

ho out tuesday and vote for the elec
trio road
w Call phone 40 for stove wood
. Dnytona Novelty Works.
The Daytona public library is oTer
only from To y p. III.
le Best values IN underwear ut Gluhc
Adolf .Iaehde was in town Yesterday
and goes away today.
ba5' Outing ps for beach wrar-tihoHr
The recent Beach street clcaung has
been great benefit
Special low prices on blankets. com
forts md quilts at Moore Bros.
lyon make "A good catch Of tish let u-
know about it. \ littlr write-up may
induce your friend To- come down.
br Buy all sorts Of shoes at the CiIolc.
Geo. Nrny las returned from n pro
ttactci trip south, having done II good
business in his line, that OF piano tuning
p1-TelescoIr. and suit ca~.,s ut Glohc.
The members OF the Christian church
are to have II housr OF worship ere long
Ground for the new structure WAS broken
this week ON Palmetto avenue
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24

One inch won't make you very tall
You've got to keep on growing;
One little ed. won't do it all
You've got to keep them going.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-01-24

Friday evening We had an impromptu
dance iii kldGewood Hall that was %
most enjoyable function There were
welcome parties present from Daytona
and Ponce Park. J l. Wells, of Spruce
tr'rk. Was among them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-28
II ONOLULAN DIES
IN SAN JOSE

The San Jose Mercury of March u
has the following notice of the death
of a former Honolulan:
Mrs. Florence c. Anderton. the wife
of Fred c. Anderton of 1886 East. San
Fernando street, died yesterday at the
family residence after a lingering III
ness. The deceased was native of
the Hawaiian Islands and was A years
old. She is survived by her husband
and two children. a son and a daughter
Mrs. Anderton was the owner of con-
siderable valuable property in this city,
which she received at the death of En-
nest L. King. who died last November.
Mr.. King was an old friend of the An
derton family and while suffering from
his last illness Mrs. Anderton cared for
him very kindly. This friendship was
rewarded by King making Mrs. Ander-
ton his heir at his death.
Mrs. Anderton lived but three months
TO enjoy the property that had been
to her. She left win, but
it's contents have not been made pub
lie. 1t is supposed, however. that her
estate will go to her son and daugh-
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-28

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RENE
DY is intended especially for coughs,
colds, whooping cough and influenza
1t has become famous for it's cures of
these diseases over a large part Of the
civilized world The most 1attering
testimonials have been received giving
accounts of its good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects, and Of
the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the child
The extensive use OF it for whooplng
cough has shown that it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous results. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers because it
contains nthing Injurious: and there is
not the least danger IN giving it, even
to babies. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-28
MORE ABOUT THE SCHEME
TO SELL PAUOA SPRINGS
If the Water Is Wanted the Territory Can
Get 1t by Condemnation
Proceedings.

| dabbling with a spring might perhaps
result in the total loss of water.
And then again, If these springs
should be really wanted. has not the
government the right to have them .ap-
praised and condemned for the benefit
of the public?
have no further interest in these
petitions, except as taxpayer. and I
do not think that the government is
Justified in expanding such a large sum
of money for such trihing returns as
these propositions promise to yield, and
all that for the benefit of just a few
private individuals.
Petitions of any kind should always
be handled with the greatest of care,
as almost any one will accommodate a
friend or even an acquaintance with his
signature, provided no charges are
involved.
I should advise Mr. C. w. Booth to
employ his time in a more honorable
and lucrative occupation, developing
his springs perhaps. than spending it
in the corridors of the Capitol lobbying
and working the Legislature for the
advancement of his scheme, which 1
do not think win ever pass.
a CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-28

The Commercial and Official
Record contains all meeting
notices and all corporation no
tees of.every kind and descrip-
ton. 1t is invaluable to the
busy man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-28
BERETANlA TENNIS
CLUB OFFICERS

At the annual meeting OF the Bere-
tania Tennis Club held on Thursday.
March 20. 1903. the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
President. E. H. Paris; vice-presi-
dent. E. H wodehouse; secretary. G. A.
Macintosh: treasurer, E. A. Ross;
auditor. Geo. A. Davies; captain. Chas.
Elston; yice-captaina A. r. cunha.
A number of new members were
elected and the treasurer's report show
ed the club in a very good financial
standing. Committees were appointed
and arrangements are Shortly to be
made for the Inter-Club Tournament
which is to take place some time in
May. The Club proposes to have a
practice tournament among it's own
members during the coming week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-28

The RECORD found convenient reference for Business
Men Plantation Agents. Attorneys and Noaies, ETC.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
BREviTIES.

That's right-discourage the dis
couragements!
Inc farm telephone enables wife
to keep track Of her husband, accord
ing to correspondent.
Recent market reports from Daw-
son, Alaska, quote bacon at As cents
a pound, and butter $3.50 for a two
pound tin.
Very often the "weighty opinions"
pressed upon the patient public are,
as far as real value goes, about seven
pounds lighter than a straw hat.
During the 10 months ending
October this country exported S,174,-
259 bushels of corn against 9S,3O3, 625
for the corresponding months last
year.
We hear from several readers who
intend visiting Porto Rico this winter.
The island seems destined to become
favorite winter resort for those
who fear Jack Frost.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
A SENTENCE TO FIT THE CRIME.

The thanks of the public are due to
Judge Kellogg, of Yonkers, N Y, for
imposing six months sentence of
imprisonment upon a man convicted
OF reckless conduct resulting in col
lision with a street car. if the proof
justified the conviction. A New York
daily assails the judge for imposing
such punishment without the usual
alternative of fine. The only ques-
ton in the case. which it is fair to as
sumo was correctly decided upon the
trial, is one of fact The justice of
the sentence, if the facts are proved,
is beyond dispute. The plea for an
option to pay fine in lieu Of imprison.
ment is really whine for immunity
from punishment. Many of those who
endanger the lives of others by reck-
less use of automobiles would care
nothing for fine. If legal penalties
have any purpose whatever, it is to
prevent crime, and a penalty that the
offender can treat with contempt is
only a farce. Whatever sympathy we
may feel for wrongdoers who have
been merely reckless, and not male.
VIOLENT, it remains true that punish
ment must be made to hurt if it is to
be efficacious. Judge Kellogg's deci-
sion is a recognition of this truth.
and, if justified by the facts, it is Just
and righteous altogether.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08

of this mans heart was a wealth of
love waiting for some one to claim it,
and she felt that it was incumbent up
on her TO get him happily married. So
her cousin, Beatrice Treherne, was in
vited to spend that autumn at the hall,
to be Hilary's fellow guest.
Beatrice was tall. fair woman,
with grave, gray eyes and sympathet-
ic mouth. Her nature was, a singu-
larly beautiful one that unfolded its
charms very gradually, but when it
was given to a man to see the inmost
heart of her then he knew that he had
found pearl of great price.
So it came to pass that Hilary
learned once more how to love, and
this time he realized that it was no
mere boyish passion, but the strong.
unalterable love of his life.
On his wedding day his sisteT-in-
law said, smiling: 81 suppose you have
outgrown your passion for trespass,
Hilary?"
Not outgrown, he answered. as
his eyes sought those of his wife. 1T
has been transformed into a passion
for Beatrice. The King.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Watches for MeneIik.

Scarcely anything in Europe inter
ests Emperor Menelik, of Abyssinia.
so much as the watches which are
made there, and his courtiers say that
whenever he visits Europe he will
spend much of his time in wauch fac
tories, especially in those of Switzer
land.
A chronometer which only varies 10
seconds in two months was recently
presented to him. and he was deeply
impressed with it. He will probably.
however, be more impressed with
watch which is now being manufac-
tured for him in Zurich, since it is
provided with complete set of bells.
and, as regards form, it is a perfect
miniature copy of Westminster
Abbey.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Ra.a.na Strawberries Under Cloth.

A North Carolina correspondent of
the New York Packer says he began
rs far back as 1886 to raise strawber-
ries under cloth. The huge straw.
berries grown by A. T. Goldsborough,
which the Massachusetts Ploughman
reported few years ago, were grown
under cloth. The writer claims that
not only do the berries grow larger,
but there are more of them under the
clotn, and the pollenization was abso-
lutely perfect, even when only one row
III four was of stam,nate variety.
mis- was better than he had ever
found in the open field, and he saw
reason for the difference when he
visited the field one breezy day The
wind entering under one side of the
cloth, made ii as billowy as the ocean.
1t acted like fan in sending a current
of air under and through it, so that
The pollen from the staminate bios
SONS extends through the tent, reach
Ing every other blossom until all were
poi!enated, reaching every pant, so
that there were no imperfect or de-
formed fruit due To only partial pol
leniZation. The cloth protects the
vines from any frost short of a hard
freeze, and the fruit ripened at least
week earlier. He had known a
black frost that froze the ground near.
ly a half-inch deep to do no injury to
the vines or fruit under the cloth, while
those outside lost their blossoms and
the small fruit that was already set
He puts his cloth on when plant
growth begins in the spring, and takes
it off when picking begins. as he
thinks the fruit colors better il the
sunlight. He uses small stakes is
inches long, driven one foot into the
ground, thus leaving the cloth six
inches from the ground. These were
made smooth at the top, and then q
g!mlet hole bored at the upper end, g
piece of wire six inches long put
through and one end bent round the
stake, the other being put through
the cloth and bent as hook to hold it
These stakes are placed an inch oil
two less than three feet apart, the
width of the cloth. and not more thar
81 inches apart in the row. Ii cost
about $3.50 an acre to fit a field in this
way, hut the cloth lasted three years
and then would serve as coverings fol
small beds, while the stakes, If housed
would last from 5 to 10 years. so thai
the cost was less than $50 a year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Facts for Our Farmers:

from the start to the finish. One day
! Of neglect will set them three days
back, and you can plainly see of what
Importance it is to keep them growing
all the time. In no other way car
! they be grown quickly and sent tc
market in good form within time
that returns a profit. Quick, regular
growth must be had or no profit can
be made in growing broiler chicks or
ducklings. In having the quick
growth, We get all there is in feeding
out of the foods consumed, and in this
way obtain the best possible finish for
the high-priced market. When we stop
to consider that one grower will put
more size and weight in ducklings at
from eight to ten weeks old than an
other will at twice the age, we begin
to realize what there is in feeding.
The same is the result in growing
squad broilers of from ~ to 20
ounces; also the heavier broilers that
weigh from 212 to pounds per pair
The quicker such broilers are grown,
the better they are and the higher
prices they will bring. For all these
reasons it is more profitable to do it
right than to stint their growth for
lack of proper care, attention and feed
ing. Following these comes the sum-
mer or outdoor-grown young stock. II
for market, it pays equally well to feed
them as quickly as possible, and to
sell them as soon as they are ready
for the market; but over and beyond
all these are the thousands of fowls
grown on the farms during the sum-
mer that are allowed to gain the great
er part Of their living roaming over
the fields searching for bugs, worms,
seeds and waste grain. The final
disposition of the bulk of all this farm
grown stock is made at but little if
any profit, because it will not sell in
the market for the best quality; but
all this may be bettered or improved
by the maintenance of fattening sta
tions, where thousands of these fowls
may be gathered and fattened by
coping, feeding and stuffing with the
feeulng machine, and their weight and
condition vastly improved inside of
three weeks. A plant of tbs kind, to
handle and turn off 1000 a week. and
add an additional thousand each week.
This continual process will work off to
the best advantage all the summer
or range-grown stock that is produced
within the radius of it's capacity.
With all these advantageous plans
for growing and finishing the very
best kind of meat for our use, there is
no reason why the profit of poultry
growing should not increase; and in
to this. the chance for more
income to the farmer is advanced. But
in this, as in all things, these vino help
themselves gain the advantage that
never comes to those who stand by
and do nothing. These are times of
action. To be up and doing is to sue
coed. Care. judgment and hard work
are the only means by which to gain
a profit from fowls of any kind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Winter SpraYinn Of Fruit Trees.


Massachusetts Ploughman-Th
spraying of fruit trees during the win
ter should not be neglected. Before
the leaves start the trunk and every
branch of the tree should be we'll
sprayed with a solution of one pound
of copper sulphate in % gallons of
water to check scab, cooling moth,
bird moth, tent caterpillar, canker
worm, plum curculio and San Jose
scale on apple trees to be followed up
after the blossoms fall by the regular
bordeaux mixture of four pounds each
of sulphate of copper and lime to so
gallons of water. Some prefer to use
six pounds of sulphate of copper in
stead of four pounds, but we are not
sure that this is any better than the
other, while for peach trees that have
put out heir leaves he use of three
pounds of lime is thought strong
enough for 80 gallons of water. But
we are now speaking of winter
spray before the leaves come out.
The mixture of so pounds each of lime
salt and flowers of sulphur is used on
the Pacific coast for the San Jose
scale, but in our eastern climate it
does not seem to be as effectual, as
the fgrequent rains wash it off. A
mixture of pure lime made as a thin
whitewash and used on peach trees
two or three times in the winter has
been recommended as a spray that
will keep the leaves and buds from
starting early enough to be killed by
the spring frosts.