davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
SCHOOL TEACHERS APPOINTED.
The County School Board Held Its
Regular Monthly Session 1t
DeLand Tuesday.

The County School Board met at
DeLand Tuesday, with all members
present
The board agreed TO furnish
teacher for school at Wildwood,
about SIX miles from Lake Helen,
provided board was given deed to
school house.
Permission was given to move
school building from Maytown to
Cow Greek
J L. Hurst was appointed trustee
at Lake Helen. vice Ellis G.. Blake.
resi- gned
Board agreed to furnish material
for addition to school building at
Ormond.
Forty dollars was appropriated
for repairs to Barberville building.
The chairman and superintendent
were instructed to draw warrant for
balance due county board by special
tax district trustees
1t was decided to open schools on
September 9TH and October Sd, and
trustees and supervisors instructed
to notify the superintendent the
wishes of the patrons in their re-
spectlve localities in this regard
The GLOWING appointments were
made:
Clearwater Cassie Rush
Daytona Miss NJ. F.. Brown, Mrs.
NJ T Barron, Miss Rose Noble, Miss
+. Apthrop, Miss L. Haze cker, Miss
Mary Stones, Miss Lottie Northrup.
Osteen Marvin Harwell, Mary
Green.
Port Orange Emma Mosely,
principal, Miss Maud Milburn.
New Smyrna Miss Westall, |.
Bond, Jane Mann.
Oak Hill Charlotte Bradley
Enterprise Lydia Willatowski
DeLand A. Q. Bolts, Helen
Johnston, Annie Merryman, Loretta
Law, Carrie kccles, Viola Erhart
Mrs. q. j Farrah.
Glencoe J NJ Chatter.
Tomoka Fannie Brantlev.
Ormond Mary j Bennett, Carrie
Boyd.
Brooks Winnie Llnquist
Emporia Nellie Mann.
Ponce Park May Mabbette.
l.nngren Matte Mix.
peLeon Edna Willicomb.
picrson +. NJ. Furen.
Sea Breeze ". 4. Rush, MAY
Mllburn. Lottie Eccles, Della Rush.
Glenwood Mary Mcleod
Coronado Miss Pattillo.
Cow Creek IL + Prldeaux.
Braddock Nerda Draudy.
Superintendent and members of
the board were authorized to fill
vacancies
Mr. Bolts, representing the citi-
zeno and patrons of DeIand, ap-
pcarcd before the board and re-
ported that including the 81 900
appropriated by the board, there
was about $50 on hand and
Iavallable Immediately The plans
and specifications were examined
and approved and chairman and
/ superintendent instructed and au-
thorized to confer with the trustees
at pcIand, open bids and award the
contracts. Superintendent reported
that Contractors Clarke and Cairns
/ had each hlcd sealed bids
treasurer, books were examined
and approved and old warrants
Icanccllcl
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
What Business the NOlusia LeYisia
ture TrnnaCted at July Meeting.
-ArmOry To Be Repaired.

The Board of County Commits
sioners met IN regular monthly ses-
sion at Dcland Tuesday. Present.
+. +. Bond, chairman; X. d. Brooke.
" II, Mcbride, T. l., Rodgers. T J
Murray and : ID. Jordan, Clerk.
The following road and bridge ne
ports were then >ubmitted District
No. No report District No. >
Progress ON Del and and Daytona
road. District No. ; Two miles of
,aNdu>t land on Seville Hammond
road, plnestraw Land on DeLeon and
BarbervilIe road, and repairs to
Glenwood shell road. District No.
/ Repairs on DeLand-Daytona road.
District No. , General repairs IN
District and progress on Daytona-
New Smyrna road.
The report of committee appointed
10 inspect the Armory at Daytona
was received and filed as follows:
The roof which pitches four wa, :
and being fiat III center, covered
with tin, is in fair condition. but
needs coat of roof paint. The
shingle part of the roof will have 10
be re>hlngled at cost of $40. The
present roof is Of second-class SHIN
giles and Is now no good We fur
Their report that the Captain of the
Company rents the Armory at 81 a
night, and the money Is turned into
the Company Fund
r. l.. RopGER>,
r. +. Bo>n.
Commissioners Bond and Rodgers
were instructed to confer with MAJOR
Bingham in relation to the State
renting the Daytona Armory.
Sc. Wilson. Tax Assessor for No-
lusla county, was gwen until the
first Monday IN August to present
1904 tax books to the Board for
equalization.
The Rifles bonds of l.. NJ Drake,
". II. Tedder, W. ] Newland, &,
W Pickran. John Burnett and
Charles c. J Alden were approved
and Clerk instructed to issue license
therefor
The pension claim Of K G. Baker
was duly approved.
The Notary Public bonds Of Cary
ID Lands and j Hall Brumscy were
approved.
" :. Hart was granted a right To
erect telephone poles along line Of
public road from New Smyrna TO
Hawks Park, SAID poles not to be set
nearer than fifteen feet from center
of road
\ petition from citizens Of Oak
Hill asking for the establishment of
a cattle district was ordered fled for
future reference.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-07-09
..+..+.4 urning, Inside

Z Whial Columns, Porch Columns and
.iieys Made IT, order. Phone 10.
<.ORiDA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

tFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
The physician finds it more lucrative to
practice than to preach.
Most people seem willing to meet trou-
BILE more than half way
Many a girl has learned that too many
strings spoil the beau.
1t is better to kiss a girl right under
her nose than behind her back
The trouble with train of thought is
that it isn't always on time
The average man isn't satisfied with his
lot because he doesn't eat a lot
Skinnum-"Does Saphedde play poker
merely for the fun of it?'' Sharp-"No; I
suspect he has philanthropic motives,
Hoax-'What is the best way to kill
geIms? Joax-"Boil the water" Hoax
That doesn't seem to do any good Joax
Then suppose you let the boiler blow
up"
Reform is quite a fertile field,
In which there's much upheayal,
And SO reformers are well heeled
In stamping out the evil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01

r. F. Hayden and Sheriff A. T. Lucas
today closes the case of Hayes vs.. James,
The property, a quarter of section of land
valued at $4,000, was turned over to the
for 5000 and interest amounting to $500
more, which w. H. Hayes secured
against Thomas James. In a row over a
line fence James shot Hayes. He was
tried for assault with intent to kill and
the jury disagreed. Then Hayes sued for
damages and got Judgment for $1,000, but
James had no property in sight and the
Judgment has been pending. James made
had placed property in his wifes name,
and the Judgment took effect.
The property was transferred by Mrs. l..
A James, wife of the defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
THESE ARE GREAT TRUTHS.

VIII the Republican and Democratic
campaign speakers kindly quote these
great truths from Theodore Roosevelt
Unless a man is honest we have nc
right to keep him in public life, it mat
tiers not how brilliant his capacity. We
need absolute honesty in public life
We can as little afford to tolerate q
dishonest man in the public service as
a coward in the army. The murderer
takes single life; the corruptienist a
public life"
Please read this again:
UNLESS a man is honest we have no
right to keep him in public life.
I'VE can as little afford to tolerate
dishonest man in the public service as
a coward in the army.
THE murderer takes a single life;
the corruptionist a public life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
SMALL FALLING OFF.
October Liquor Sales Are Less Than
September.


All the druggists got into probate
court early today with their monthly
statements of liquor sales. Owing to
the fact that two permit holders have
gone out of business since September's
report, there is a slight decrease in the
number of sales. The total number of
sales for October were 1858, and the
sales for September amounted to 1850.
The sales reported by each drug store
are almost identical with the Septem-
Der sales. Following is the list of per-
NIT holders and number of sales for
October:
NJ. A. lunches. $50; Petro & Wood
ford, 1913; A H. Marshall, 1877; Keene
& knowlton, III; B. F. Sim, 1874; E. B.
Walker, As; George Knauer, 80; n. j.
Petro, 100; G. B. Pierce, 1853; Lee
Jones, 1876; A. c. K1ingaman, 800;
Rowley & Snow. 271; w. H. Wilson,
$40; A. w. Lacey, 400; A. o. Rosser,
100; NJ. Weightrnan, so; A. T. Wag-
goner, 81; w. S. Miller, 155; G. w.
F'ladd, LA Nv. H. Gunther, 156; L. S.
Woiverton, 76; E. S. Lee, 214; G. w
Stansfield, 1913; Frank Hobart. 100;
Fred Walker, 107; Henry Page, So; e.
G. Arnold, 1877; w. A. Karr,, 398; A. s.
Hatch, 70: w. F. Kurtz, 103; A. w.
Lacey, 1872; Charles Kohl, 1866; A. F.
Gatlin, IL; w. F. Lake, 323; E. L.
Evans, 432; Clarence Young. ass; C..
M. Hines. 259; E. L. Evans, Ninth
street, 100; C. E. Smith, 1876; G. w.
Jones, So; G. T. Overfield, As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
JAYHAWKER JOTs.

Mrs. Hugg of Winfield has secured di
vorce. She charges neglect
DR.. Skeleton has the framework of his
new building up at Fredonla
With coal and cobs to burn, Jewell coun-
ty is not expecting a fuel shortage this
winter.
Chanute doesn't claim to be an Irish
town. but it devours four car LOADS OF po-
tatoes weekly.
The night before Halloween Parsons
jail had 20 occupants Later returns are
still in escrow.
A Topeka statesman goes to his political
meetings in an automobile. If he can keep
up that gait he auto be elected
Mr.. Camp of Smith county doesn't wear
a white vest or lavendar trousers, but he
can husk 100 bushels of corn daily.
Salina has examined the rooSts and find
Thanksgiving turkeys few and far be-
tween. Wet weather is responsible.
CLYDE has tasted it's first roast 'possum.
Those knowing it was cooked by colored
man said the animal had the flavor OF
coon.
Holton is so nervous and excited over
the election that a 912 pound sweet potato
was passed on to the oven without com
Tnent.
A Fort Scott lad climbing a tree after
persinmons fell and strained his wrist.
crying.
A Chanute man beat his wife severely
because she failed to cook the beef prop
erly. He wanted it rare done and she
rarely done.
A family COW and calf at Harrington took
They raised the mother out with a der
rick and pumped out the heir.
Speaking of shrinkages the Winfield
Free Press has discovered citizen who
the second washing, to his daughter for
coral necklace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
HARVEY AT OLD HOME.
He Delivers Address to a Crowded
House at RichIand.

Major A. NJ. Harvey, candidate for
congress in the First congressional dis
trict, addressed meeting at Richland
in the southeastern portion of Shaw
nee county last night. Major Harvey
was reared on a farm near Richland
and taught school near the village and
the meeting was rather a demonstra-
ton by his old neighborS than a par
tlsan political meeting. The notice of
the meeting was emphasized by the fir
ing of an anvil at regular intervals for
nearly an hour.
The hall was crowded for the meet
ing and Major Harvey's address was
we'll received. 1t was preceded by a
brief discussion of the issues by l.. NJ.
Penwell of Topeka, candidate for coun-
ty treasurer on the fusion ticket. Major
Harvey was introduced by J. E. Crock
EFT.
He devoted his entire speech to the
discussion of state issues and what he
termed Burton Republicanism in
Kansas" 1.-THE good name of our
state is the most important issue in
this campaign said he. "They may
talk about the tariff or whatever they
choose but the great and absorbing
question before the people of this state
today is the Wiping of the dlSSrac e
from the fair name of Kansas which
has been put there by the Burton Re
publicans. 1t has not been so very
long ago that the people of this state
elected J. r. Burton to a seat in the
shame that we must now admit that
he is the only man who as a United
States senator has been compelled to
stand before the bar of justice and
plead to the question Are you guilty
or not guilty What a sorrowful day
for Kansas was this, my friends; ana
I do not say this as clarifying in his
downfall"
Major Harvey then said that the men
who had put through the infamous Co
manche county bond deal were the men
who had made Burton senator He called
attention to the fact that Tom Kelly
who was Burton's chief lieutenant-had
taken thousands of dollars from the state
treasury and placed another blot upon the
good name of the state. He said that
the men who are speaking for the Re
publican ticket this year are not talking
about state issues, but are devoting their
attention to the tariff and kindred sub
iects He also said that Mr.. Hoch had
Supported both Burton and Kelly
Major Harvey went to the meeting in
Ned Osborn's 30-horse power Pope-Toledo
automobile, the 20-mile run to Richland
being made in one hour and fifteen min
uteS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
A Russian Wedding.

Besides bridesmaids there are brides
men, these latter being obliged to pre-
sent the bridesmaids with sweetmeats.
A parsonage follows the procession
bearing an elegantly mounted picture
of Christ in gold and silver, which is
sta tioned against the altar. The
bridesmaids do not all dress alike, and
their number is unlimited.
The brides old nurse superintends
the removal of the dowry from the
brides home to that of her future hus-
band and is a most important member
on the day of the wedding. A witness
"a connection of the family-pays the
priests fees, and the number of as
fistants, each with a separate duty al
iotted him, is often considerably great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01

give it a respectful audience. Nothing
is changed. 1t is the same today that
it has been every four years since the
beginning of campaign prophecy. The
regular machinery has been in motion
after the ancient and established plan.
Able and industrious literary gentle
men have prepared yoluminous statis-
teal essays on the tariff, finance, etc,
which have been as ably and industri-
ously disseminated, and which, Of
course, nobody dreams of reading.
Gifted orators have Numbered, or flu
ted, as the case may be, in halls, in
tents, al fresco, or from the plain or
binary campaign stump. and countless
thousands have listened, in the inter
walls of beer and barbecue, and gone
home thinking exactly as they did be-
fore. We note not a single departure
from the time-honored, cut-and-dried
procedure on either side, though some
of the goods are more or less shop
worn and might have been replaced to
great advantage. 1t is, in fact, the
same old comedy The marchers, the
lantern bearers-the regulars, in fact
have been Identified and tagged as
hitherto they have always been, and
nothing now remains but the silent
vote" which, as usual, will declare it
self at the ballot box, and not other
wise.
We do not go so far as to say that
we are weary of this quadrennial farce.
On the contrary, we rather enjoy it. If
on no other account. it would still COM
mend itself to our sense of humor as a
fresh proof of the ineradicable inno
cence and credulity of the American
people. This so-called silent vote is
always with us. 1t has always been,
and always will be. For more years
than the Oldest inhabitant can count,
it has decided every one of our nation
al elections. The leaders and their re-
spective retinues are forever with us.
We know to fraction what they will
do at the appointed time. Like two
contending armies, they are arrayed
against each other in varying force,
but with visible and calculable
strength. And now, as on all similar
occasions in the past, between them is
the great body of the thoughtful, the
unaligned, the unidentified. OF our Ia
O0O, 900 or 10000, 900 voters, perhaps one
third, certainly one-fourth, cannot be
promised in advance. They do their
own thinking, form their own impress
sions, reach their own conclusions.
They do not take part in pageantry, do
not vociferate on the street corners.
have nothing to say to the computers
and census takers of either side. and
vote according to their individual
views. But there is nothing novel or
in the situation.
What we do not understand is the
with which it is held up to
us, time after time, with undated
zeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.

There will be a free lecture on Chris
tian Science, by Judge Ewing, at Craw-
ford's opera house Sunday, November
6, at 3 p. m.
The Choral society is planning for a
social time, after the rehearsal We'd
nesday evening, November 2. and it is
urged that all members of the chorus
be present.
At the regular meeting of the
Dougherty Success club tomorrow even
ing there will be a good program. Mr..
L. c. Bailey of the board of education
will give an address and Prof. G. A.
Stephens of the high school will talk
about current events; Mr.. Geo. G.
O'Neil will give several readings, and
there will also be good musical pro-
gram.
The Lowman Hill Boys club held it's
annual Halloween banquet on Monday
evening at the club house on West
street. the following members sitting
down to the spread: Thornton Easier,
Arthur Munson, Harry Smith, Hervy
Warren, Emmett Warren, Frank Green
wood. Willis Hercules. Charlie Lloyd
Walter Graham, Willis Lommasson,
Charlie Tullock and Ray Barre.
The chart for the Campanari concert
one of the greatest musical attractions
of the season, will open tomorrow at
Stansfield's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01

The Wall Street view of the business
situation at the present time is voiced
by Henry Clews & Co.'S Financial Re-
view in the following: Our farmers
are relatively rich; our manufacturers,
especially of iron products, are receiv-
ing increased orders; our railroads will
soon be taxed with freight; our banks
are strong and well supplied with funds;
our bank clearings prove increased ac-
livity in all parts of the country; our
railroad earnings are growing; our
labor troubles are less serious, and our
politics are in a quieter state than for
many years. There is nothing. there
fore, to cloud the financial horizon lust
now unless it be an outbreak of wild
speculation. This our conservative
bankers are wisely endeaVoring to pre-
vent, not out of philanthFopic motives.
but because it would interfere with 9TH
er legitimate plans. There are import
ant negotiations under way, and there
are important new issues vet to he
hoate6. 1t will be to the interest of
our great bankers to use their power
ns far as they can to prevent excuses. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
ARBITRATION TREATY.
One Between France and the United
States Is Signed.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Secretary Hay
and Ambassador Jusserand today sign
ed a treaty providing for the settlement
by arbitration of any possible disputes
between the United States and France.
1t is drawn on the lines of Anglo
French arbitration treaty.
Out of Difference to the United States
senate to which this treaty will be sub
mitted when it assemblies in December,
the state department is not able to
make public its text. However, it is
very much like the treaty which was
negotiated October IA, 1908, by Lord
Lansdowne, for England, and Ambassa
dor Cambon for France. 1t is the opin-
ion of the officials here that this con-
vention does not in any way threaten
the predominance in this hemisphere of
the Monroe doctrine. The treaty is to
be followed very soon by one between
America and Italy, and there is reason
to believe that some progress already
has been made in that direction. A sim
liar treaty with Switzerland will come
next according to the present plan and
it is probable that a whole set of arbi-
tration treaties wifi be negotiated as
mentioned by Secretary Hay in his New
York speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
OFFICIAL NOTE.
London Foreign Office Issues a Quiet
ing Statement.

London, Nov. 1.-S:10 p. m.-The
foreign office put the quietus on the
alarnist rumors concerning the Anglo
Russian situation when, after day
of intense excitement. it issued the
following:
Before the Russian fleet left Vigo
instructions were given to the Russian
admiral with the view to preventing
injury or inconvenience to neutral
shipping during the passage of the
Russian fleet to the far east.
I'm compliance with Russia's agree
ment four Russian officers have been
left behind at Vigo.
1.-THE two governments are now dis
cussing the terms with reference to
the international commission which
will be entrusted with the proposed in
quiry.''
Aside from the above statement all
the departments decline to give out
anything bearing on the situation.
1t was publicly announced here yester-
day that an officer from each of the
four Russian warships which partici-
pated in the firing in the North sea
during the night of October 21-22
would be detained to appear before the
international commission and that the
squadron would proceed. They are the
watch officers who were on duty at the
time the affair occurred. Their names
are not disclosed. OF course Admiral
Rojestvensky is not among them. They
are returning at once to ST. Petersburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
ANT1-yACCINATIoN MEETING.
1t VIII Be Held at Roofs Store on
Tomorrow.

There is to be n mass meeting at
Chris Roofs store Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2, of all people in the east part
of town who are opposed to the vac
cination order issued by the board of
health for all pupils at Branner school.
A committee composed of G. H. Roof,
George Parker and Alexander Ros-
ander is in charge of the meeting.
1t is expected that some legal action
will be taken to compel the school
authorities to allow the children to
attend school whether they are vacci-
mated or not Many of the people
down in that part of town think that
vaccination does no good, and causes
the child unnecessary pain and in
convenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01

Zurich, Switzerland, is about to at
tend to the medical needs of it's citi-
zens. 1t has organized a pool of forty
medical practitioners who will give
their entire time to the troubles of citi-
zenr who may call for their services
Each inhabitant will henceforth pay a
yearly tax of about eighty-five cents
towards the support of the physicians.
Approximately one hundred thousand
dollars Will be collected and distributed
so that each doctor will have an as
sured income of about twenty-five hun
dred dollars-enough. it is believed, to
guarantee his devoted performance of
his duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
The chronic kicker envies the cent?
pede.
Manly beauty is more ornamental
than useful.
The fellow who invites trouble gen.
orally gets an acceptance.
You can't convince the fellow who
knows it all that ignorance is bliss.
If every man should profit by his
own mistakes we would all be better off.
The Judge makes a charge, but the
lawyer stands more chance of collect
ing.
Many a fellow who marries for mon
ey has to be satisfied with a meal
ticket.
Nell-Since Maude has been wearing
glasses does she think she sees better %
Belle-"Well. she thinks she looks bet
ter
First Telephone GirI-"What did he
say when you broke of the engage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-01
TAKE LOOK AT LINCOLN.
Mayor and Councilman Green Visit
Nebraska City.

Mayor Bergundthal and Councilman
William Green went to Lincoln, Neb.
on Monday afternoon for the purpose OF
investigating the electric light and wa
terworks situation up there.
Lincoln owns its own waterworlls
and it has low rates. The Topeka city
officials want to find out how they run
the plant, and whether it pays. They
are also planning to investigate the
system of electric light charges there.
which are reported to o. much lower
than in Topeka, but which the Edison
company claims are really higher.
Mr. Bergundthal and Mr.. Green are
expected home Wednesday.