davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Companion court, Mendoza. No. III, I: o.: f.,
will give dance in IS. p hall, Masonic Tenn
pie. Thursday evening, April L. 49, 4
Mrs E. p Capen Is home from the east.
The Misses Mann and Adeline Smith returned
Yesterday from a ten weeks trip to Florida and
the east.
y The Nightingale Euchre club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Pierce. Prizes were won by Mrs Blunt
next hostess. Re-
Mrs. w. ]. Bettingen Of Winnipeg is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Lawrence OF Harriet
avenue. Mr.. Bettingen will come down Satur
day and return with Mrs Bettingen
Il Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a.
follows: Holland, J. p. Quirk, a. w. Morrison
Fifth Avenue w. E.. Hale Duluth-Ho
q. G.. Hartley, Miss 1. Hartley, G. Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. II. g. Evers will leave this eve
ming for a trip Of a few weeks to West Baden
Ind. and other southern points. They will
who - attending Howe Military school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
GOOD FRIDAY MUSIC

Rossinis celebrated "Stabat Mater
will be given by the choir of ST. Charles
church tomorrow evening In the church
Fourth street and Ninth avenue S, at s
clock, under the direction Of Mrs. Flor.
ence E. Parks. Miss Adele Maloney will
sing the soprano parts.
The chorus Of Augustana Lutheran
church at Seventh street and Eleventh
avenue s will give Dubois .'Seven Last
Words of Christ" tomorrow evening. The
chorus numbers about seventy voices
with Miss Clara Williams, D.. Alvin Dayie!
and John Ravenscroft as soloists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
HoUsEWoRK AS EXERCISE
1t Is one of the Best Ways to Develop
the Body. ~

Wv SSoS
the Body.
Housewor<. properly done, is one Of the
very best ways in which to develop the
body, writes Constance. Sidney in Good
Housekeeping. The greatest hindrance in
the way Of many housekeepers is that they
do not understand the art and the value Of
saving energy. In all that they do they
expend twice the amount of strength
Take, as an example the simple act
of lifting a heavy hod Of coal. A man
bends his knees catches up the hod in a
quick Snatch lift" with the result that
the effort Of the lift Is distributed to
Back. A woman stoops from the waist
knees scarcely bent, and drags the hod
slowly up. II It is heavy for. her the re-
suit Is a, decided feeling Of strain and
WEAKNESS In the back, which makes her
tired out for the rest Of the day. This Is
only one instance.
# housekeepers would only spend a lit
tie time in experimenting as to the sim
lest and best energy saving method Of
doing the daily work. in a very short pc
riod Of time they would find that truly,
housekeeping was made easy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
DAUGHTER OF DIXIE
A Successor to Miss Winnie Davis May
Be Found in; a Louisville
HIrl

= p , ss.r. q
It is entirely probable that a new
Daughter of the Congederacy'' win be
chosen by the veterans who wore
tht gray, at their, next reunion.
AT the death of the beloved Miss
Winnie Davis. daughter Of Jefferson
Davis, it seemed there was no one worthy
to succeed her as the adopted child OF
the southland. But now there is little
doubt the honor will fall to Miss Laura
Talbot Gait Of Louisville, KY as.
Miss Gait is only IA years old, a beauti-
full, vivacious and spirited young woman.
She strengthened the veterans admiration
for her by refusing to march with the
Louisville public school children to the
music Of Marching Thru Georgia." Other
girls Joined in the procession-it was q
special occasion-but not Miss Gait
"Give me Dixie or any other decent
tune and I'll smarchr she told the prin-
cipal. She was dismissed from the school
but she was triumphantly reinstated and
southern affection for her has grown each
day. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
A PUPILS RECITAL

A piano recital by group Of the young
pupils Of Mrs. Vernon O. Whitcomb will
be given Saturday evening at the home
Ut Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Calhoun, 1900 Du-
pont avenue s. The program will be CIV
en- by Hortense Hobert, Marion Chase
Edward Moore, Margaret F'risbie, Marian
Moore, Eugene Calhoun. Irene Parker,
Marjorie Boardman, Elizabeth Wyman
Mary Child, Claude Bintliff, Jessaline
Northr1p, Beatrice Calhoun, Harold Wy
man, Natalie Williams, .Elinor Fisher and
Miss Bachelor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
LONG NARROW TABLES coRREcT
COnSualO. Duchess -nfEMancheStn,. cro,

LONG MARROW TABLES CORRECT
Consuelo, Duchess Of Manchester, gave
a dinner party recently to the Prince and
Princess Of Wales, when covers were laid
for sixteen persons on a long, narrow ..old
English table"-a new departure in fash
ion. On the table were three lovely open
work silver jardinieres, beautifully ar
ranged with pink tulips and lilies Of the
valley. and fiat on the cloth was a fine
lilies tied at sintervals with the Greer Leaf
Of the.1t1y of the valley in bows and ends.
The tracery formed scrolls and half circles
from the center jardiniere to the can
delabra. falling in point at the corners Of
the table. These decorations were very
much admired. These long narrow tables
will be fashionable all the season. and
they are both comfortable and pretty.
London Free Lance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
STEAMERS ''cRUc1FIx1oN'

b Thes vested choir OF st. Marks procath-
SedraT closed its series Of midWeek Lenten
musical services last evening with Stain
;er's "Crucifixion." The entire church was
filed and the closest attention was given
all Stainer's works. The choir, number
ing full fifty voices, was apparently i'm
bued with the solemnity Of the occasion
and entered fully into the spirit Of the
work. The director. George II. Morning
ton, played the organ and directed the
production.
The st. Marks choir has rarely been
heard to better advantage, especially in
the matter Of sopranos. There are sew
eral Of the boys that have particularly
beautiful voices, clear, strong and sweet,
that added much to the effect OF the
music. The choral work last evening was
admirably done. The parts balanced we'll.
Of careful drilling. OF the choruses sung,
the Professional to Calvary" with Its
beautiful piano passages, and the dra-
matte 1.-THE Appeal Of the Crucified, were
especially well rendered.
The solos were taken by Thomas Mo
Cracker, tenor, and Arthur Jones, bass.
Mr.. McCracken has a beautiful lyric tenor
we'll suited to the sweet and tender solos
OF the work. He sang with feeling and
intelligence but with an apparent lack
Of reserve power that somewhat lnarred
the effect. His How Sweet Is the
Grace" was especially well sung. Mr..
Jones' voice, while bass, has an ex-
tended compass and is we'll calculated to
sing the "Cruciflxion' music. Most of
the bass role Is In arecftative, but this
was well done. The duets between tho
two soloists were also very impressive,
especially the recitative. And They Laid
Hands Upon Him.
Mr.. Warrington and the st. Mark
isS1,f
ing 30 we'll and presenting in 50 capable
a manner, such beautiful and effective
works as the .Cructfixion," and others OF
its class. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
hoMELY BUT. EFFECTIVE.

The choice violets without which =
young woman OF my acquaintance is sell
dom seen in the winter or spring, owe
their unusual keeping qualities to d pro-
sale lard pail and little salt, says
writer in Good Housekeeping They are
kept, when not worn, In glasses Of water
slightly tinctured with salt: the glasses,
in turn, are kept In lard pals whose lids
are tightly closed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
Protest from w, q. o. =. ~ + !:

The W. c. o. Of Minneapolis do not
approve of the change OF date OF the ma
tional convention from Aug. l7 to May 10
and a meeting was held last evening III T.
so~ o. F. hall, Central avenue and Fourth
street, to make d formal protest The
Minneapolis courts are to entertain the
May there Is but little time for prepara-
ton. The change was made by the high
chief ranger and there has been some
friction between the chief officers and the
local courts in CONSEQUENCE. VI ',ss, 81 III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
settlers' Rate.

Only 1885 to Denver; $14.1O to
Oklahoma City; $1,000 to Galveston,
for one-way tickets via the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis r. r. Tickets on sale
twicea month. Call on or write J. q.
Rickel. City Ticket Agent. No. I Wash
ington Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE


a group OF young people gave a charm
Ing rendition Of Alice in w onderland, .
arranged by Fiddes M. Page and Mrs ST.
school, OF. Dramatic Art In the Lyceun
stheater Yesterday: aftern con ~ The songs
es ~, q, 49, sooo' ana
Ing people tooh Il1e1IS paris N a
most admirable manner. EhQse. ,Who TOOK
the principle roles were Leigh Morarnetz,
Stella Corona, Clifford Fay, Doris Green,
IGladys. Priddle Carlisle F.ay::e dslatde
'f1olaace SRa l1 ana george GufSe,s and
there were also heralds, court Mdies5 and
soldiers. The dances were given Nv Doris
Green, Eunice Mitchell, Ruth Scots and
|, I1eHry FdyMpton, Fldaes s-SEag &c EDITH
zen }and Grace Blrge3 gave g one act
drama Still Waters Run Deep, and the
parts in ''The ladies' Club ''sssEWeres taken
by Mr. Page, William Noon, George
tonnes =. = i 17f;ayrnoDna p.
no -, I1enry iy1nplon,. George Alex :,
ander, sGrace Woods; Viola A;Plympton,
Marguerite Allen. Leila Noxon, Kittie
Reese, Marion May, Anna Kelly j ohm
Teuins ski ana Nan,,ia 1I.1;,a.,.f,,.3 -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
Thursday Musical.

thursday MUSICAL. w 4.
Gustayus johnson appeared before the
Thursday Musical this morning and
asked the. cooperation Of the members
in the benefit concert to be given Wednes-
day evening in Johnson hall for Miss
constance Osborne. Miss Osborn has been
seriously i'll for several months and her
lie depends on removal to milder
climate, and the concert Is given to raise
funds for the journey. Miss Osborn has
beenA "a valued member Of the musical,
and she Is one Of the most promising OF
the younger musicians. Until her illness
she was member Of the faculty at John
son School Of Music, and the, program for
the benefit is in the hands Of Mr.. john
son and his associates.
Mrs. Kicker In her announcements spoke
OF the Damrosch production OF "Parsifal,' -
which Will be given Wednesday evening,
April 1s, under the auspices OF the
w oman's g League Of the university, and OF
the recital by Mr.. Shave, the Chicago
singer, and Mrs. w. N. Porteous, which
will be treat for the club, Monday eve
ming In the Unitarian church. The studio
will be closed after Saturday, as the year
Is drawing to an end.
Inc morning program included the usual
interesting variety Of vocal and instru-
mental selections. Mrs. Hazel Kirke Nc
| Klaskey made her last appearance before
| the club, as she will remove shortly ia
Butte, Mont. Mrs. McKlaskey has been
member of the musical little more than
q year, but in that time she has made her
membership ofvalue. Her selections were
from Lassen and Bischoff and were SUNG
tin- q manner TO leave q most delightful
memory. The other. solos were by Mrs
| W.. Grosskopf. Mrs. Thomas
Miss Dorcas Emmel; Instrumental: Miss
Augusta Sohaeht and Miss May Adele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

The monthly meetinss Of the directors eof. the
Jones.Harrison Home will be held: tomorrow az
10 thu boaxd1ug home nm sixth streAt 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
1mparts superior delicacy Of flavor; try 1t,
use 1t. .E - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
$500 to the Dakotas

Via the 500 Line every Tuesday In
March and April. Ticket office, 119
Third street 81 sS Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
CLUBS, AND CHARITIES
Club calendar, 1

FRIDAY 4. q. s.
"A Cassiopeia club. Mrs. Hay. 1921 Portland
avenue, 2:S0 p. m. -if3
Z. Woman's Industrial Society Of High
land Park Presbyterian church. church
parlors, afternoon.
Eighth Ward W.. g. T. u, Mrs. Robin
son. 125 w Twenty sixth street, 2:80 p. m.
Auhrah ladies, Masonic Temple, ESQ
p. m.
=. W. M. G. Of Hennepin Avenue M. d.
church. Miss Irene Dean. 400 Oak Grove
street. 8 p. m. S. ,sl65
Ladies' Social union Of the Fifth, Avs
nue. Congregational church, Mrs. s. "A.
Hubbel, 1888 Oakland avenue, afternoon.
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. Barnard, 1919
Fourth avenue s. afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Miss Della Hofson and Watson
Durham were married al, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Peryea, 246 Twenty
ninth avenue N. The service was
read by Rev. Richard Brown in the
presence of a small group Of friends,
many OF whom were from Manlkato-
The bridal couple stood before a bank
Of ferns and spring flowers aided In
making the rooms pretty. Mr.. Dun
ham and his bride will make their
home on a farm in Clay county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

E.4P. Heintzeman arranged a pleas
ant surprise last evening for Mrs.
Heintzeman in honor: of her birth
day anniversary. There We're twelve
guests and music was theehief anuse-
ment. A light supper was served. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Mrs George Wash ngtomsII has
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Hale Arson,
to Cushing Adams, which took place
last Thursday in Braintree, Mass.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will make their
home in Newton Center; Mass. - -. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

n Mrs. w. I. Carpenter gave a charm
aangly appointed Easter luncheon to-
tday at her home on sGirard avenue S,
Lin honor Of her guest, Mrs. Bert AL
len of Chicago. Easter lilies fur
:nished the pretty table decorations
and the place cards represented the
lilies. Covers were laid for twelve
apd after luncheon euchre was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

7 Mrs. Katherine M. Sexton has sent
out the cards announcing the mar
riage Of Elaine Dean Colman and
samuel j: Mitchell, which took place
Chicago, Ill. ~. 4s.: j
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.


United states Consul tseHsrai Gun
Their. az Frankfort. Germany. has { 'r
warlei O. the department 81 cHnlneE,y
aud lalor an interesting ac,sunt of .
new mets.si 1t treatment foF oousun,p
tion. liz says.
Professor Jacob. Grst ptiy Si,'ian 81
the Hospital Charits 10 lserllu. le,'tureSi
few days axe h-fof- the Berlin SSi
ely fOT Internal Mssiisine on a new
mode of Treatment &c consumption af
the lungs originated l,y him. Profess
80 Jacob started with tlie presumption
that the rsnssiis- usually elnI,loye,i do
MT reach the losati.sh Of tile disease ~
all. aud 10 therefore conceived the
idea Of intrOsiuciRg meslicanetts III
rectly into tie lungs Through bdIneT
Gus exIs-rimeRts On ANIMALS be lseeanse
cgnviBc-sl that such lnjectiOns are very
well bOrBe by them.
The manipulation i yery simple and
can b. undertaken by every physician
who II familiar With the u-e Of tlse
throat mirror. After the traclsea and
laynx have been made luscn-ible ~
cOsalLe 0r anaesthssine . thin rubber
tul,e l. iutr0isced into the lungs. aud
the nis'iisine r. injcsted thrOuEh u.
The wlsole prO-ess lasts hardly tea min
uies
PTOfes~of Jacob has found that thu
most esBrient remedy - the well
known tuberculih WhiA Professor
Koch used thirteen years ssO. Next Ia
efhCiency - creo~Ote Tie sBcceeied
IN this way In making the tuberculosis
eaciiii disappear cOmpleteiy IN from
-four 20 eight weeks No Gar be has
treated only sve patients By his meth.
od. though he eKpeCts its general ad0p-
lion re added that throagh his Beg
method . safe diagnosis can BE- made
Y coasuuptiOn % the lunga. while this
aas - far not bsen poss5ble
Hersaofoss tubsrcnlin was infested
b esnonssrsis Whsth-
q q person suffered frum auberculoxiA |
fstL even n ths rsaetisn was posifive
sgthiRg wes ksswn aheuf ~ ssat % !
~ tub0pculosia NOw eng ~ nsU
sslhs1 q lung infgsioa." - - calls |
I nes1s A. ~ empioyea % 'dstsrmias /
Eh1lh1r inAsreuioslB e d. lunss En-
- q A. repoEsna thne ths iscluEs
~ EsrHisef uitA EEg.f H1plaa.a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18
RaTT0s4

Items frum tue 1sabrtte-Ne1s
Invitations are out for the Masque.
Tade ball To be given by the Halifa,
Rifles on Thanksgiving Eve, NOyem-
ber .. This promises Ia he the so let
event Of the season and will no doubt
draw a large crowd To the ArmOTy.
W. W. Carter has leased his lOb
printing plant 60 4. A. b. TIiee. Of
Spencer, Mas. Who Eill take charge
of the Office neat week. Mr.. Carter
has been in the printing business In
DaytOna for many years aud bis old
associates Sill he sorry 60 have him
drop rut Of the business.
A serious ctNtihg ARRAY TOOK place
at the school house Thursday after.
ROOn after school hours. Several bows
we're playing ball, among them Guy
HnTd, aged u, and Eugene Johnsan,
aged u. These two got into an al.
tercatiOn aud during it, progress
Hurd dTeW knife aud cut johnson
In the arm, seryeTing an artery.
Hurd vas arrested and taken before
Squire Cox yesterday. After he airing
the testimony Young Hurd vas hound
over tO court in eco bonds. which vas
furnished anu the Young man re-
leased.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18
KILLED AT LAKE HELEN.
Nerrs stabs his Wsusn IN TIE Hsaa
via q Iaekkntfe.


About dusk "Wednesday night last,
While they we're in their shanty to-
gethrr. Will White, a negro working
for the T. W. Bond Company at Lake
Helen, stabbed HE woman, Lula
Hampton, In the head With a Jack
knife. Tue blade entered the skull
aud broke OF under the skin. Lula
fell 90 the door and White escaped
from tue room. lie Afterwards re-
turned To the shanIy and exhibited
the knife, saying that the blade vas
In the WOman's head. Tie appeared
sorry that he had ruined bis knife.
White thea made his escape, and
has not vet been appTehended.
Drs. Davis and Reeve of DeI.and
we're sent for, and. an Thursday, ID
hours after the stabbing, the skull
was chiseled into and the blade "a
inches long-Was drawn out By pin
GERS. The skull vas very thick. The
physicians ehiseled into IL quarter
of an inch and did not 40 all the say
through. The blow must have been
a brutal one To have driven the knife
through such a skull.
The woman never lost consciousness
aud lived until saturday.
II the murderer l. captured, a. he
is almost certain TO be, IL will entail
the expense Of another murder trial
on the county.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

By their votes, the people Of the
State Of Florida have said that they
want W. NJ. Holloway fOE state SUI
PeFihteBdeht, and they will have
bim-ahd eli the charges against
him. THE NEss thinks the people
have made q mistaks-but We can
stand IL IL they can. The State
Executive Conmittee threw down
the barr" Had gave Democrats the
night 10 vote for any one q the
three candidates without violation
d party Law, and without fear Of
disbarmsni from the next primary.
Undsr the circumstances, 10 cannOt
be sAid that the people were forced
30 vote ioT Holloway. They voted
fOE him % their own free will
They wanted him, and nov they
have got him.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

i haven't seen Miss Peschly IN the
suTf this season" remarked the hrst
summer girl
No" rejOined sumner girl No. :;
she never goes near the water"
But she ought 10 - In occasion
ally. n only for the sake % aDPsaT
ancs. said No. 1
That's just a." explained the
other "A few minutes In the wafer
SOHld spoil her appearance
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

Leaning back In bis chair be vent
% sleep.
Presently Ne began pounding he
air 9Th demoaiaC snergy. His whole
frame shook. and be weaved back nd
forth. HE hands moving up and dJSa.
and 10 and fro. and his features work
ihg oOayulsively.
In great alarm HE wife ran 10 bis
side. grssPed him b. the shoulder.
and Shook him.
What L. the mates. dear sbs
asked
WHIST did you want 10 disturb me
fOr!" GROSSLY replied SIG Pilliw.lh.
Wihski. the eminent pianist. ops ne
his syss. 4 wss right In the middle
u q difRcult cOncert0!
Tribune
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

Dbonysius casually called Damo
eles's attentiOh co the sword suspend.
ed above his bead by = single hair.
= noticed q when I at dOWn."
said DemOeles. -ahd At arst sight u
O. ! uAs q EOOd deal alarmed.
thOaght u Nas che u thOse'tOrpe 10
canes"
ThereUpoa lOOseRing his belt. be
attacked the Bext cOurse Wi1 great
gasto --CbicagO Tribune
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18
RsaI Fiction.

Dsar met" exclaimed Myrtilla. as
she returned from the bOOk shops
summer Action IL - very expensive I"
4 go ell the summer Action ! can
Rad replied the wise young mAR.
''and u costs me only q quarter"
Gracious How IL u possible
On. I write twenty Eve postal
cards 90 the same number ~ beach
and mountain resorts. requesting
them 60 send me their descriptive
booklets. "-ChicagO News.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

Parker says the trusts did H.
Such talk az this makes one exceed
inely weary. The trusts may have
have had something 10 do with it
but THE PEOPLE DID THE
VOTING. They have said in NJ.
misiakal,le tones that ROOSEVELT
Is THEIR CHOICE. There is no
use kicking against the Prieks.
The independent voters carried sv-
cry Independent State for ROOse-
vslt In the South, where our only
principle IL white supremacy, the
Republican party received liz usual
black eye. When the people want
. change, they wall gst ii-trusts OF
no trusts. The will Of the Aneri-
can people il almost omniPoteht
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

People who predicted before The
election thai President Roosevelt
Would bs esstrollsd By the trusts,
wiil scon nss how badly OF tbsy
usne. Mr.. Roosevelt. Il the end Of
his seooAd term, viii have held the
highest 0fIlcs in The Unitsd States
fsr . period Of seven yeAEA he
i . nan absolutely uithOsi fear
azd sbsoluisly without regard fOr
he cpinions 81 etksss He uill not
- . eandidais Or re-elsetiOa In
lsea and ~ : gOing % DO IN ne
nezt ierz Ys.1a iust whss he $50 sf.
He - = Hptakls sutition 10 uanls
his alninislsakiua s4aa1 out nm
"a ei1sEr nsost eonapsaaonl,y. Ne
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18
unlnalruclad.

"Bihks Oyercanne a lOt u obstacles. :"
said Banks 10 his Sife lie never
weat 10 school In his life. but be IL q
successful business man and proml.
bent enough 20 be sent a. . delegAts
~ the 81 Louis convention.
On. kROSl" exclaimed Mrs
Ranks He's Ohs % those unin.
stFaoted delegates the papers tell
Ahoat --Cleyelsnd Leader
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

Senator KnOH Of Pennsylvania, il
is said. IL already slated - ROOss-
vel,'s successor in 1905. But in
politics four years is q long time,
and there IL no telling what may
happen within a at time
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

wants 10 Be remembered - . fear
les and impartial -rulsF." Hissse-
ond term will bs entirely different
from the prssSBt. Watch the pre-
dictiOn.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

The Jacksonville Board Of Trade
the lives, organization ia the State
is working aP interest in a State
fair.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

w. L. Douglas, the Democrat
who Vas elected Governor Of Mas
sachusstts-ths OHly Democratic
GoveFnOE in the NOEth-did not de-
pend On spell binders, but made he
campaign through the newspapers.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-11-18

The Tampa Bay Hotel has been
purchased by y. A. SOlomOason,
mayor Of Tampa The eonsiders-
ton is said 10 have been 5000. GOO.
II cost several times this amount.