davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
uFIVMIaY REPORTED

A tesegszm was received from
Ta1lshanes Yesterday afternoon an
nesneing the faes thar th< senate
eommifsse had reported snfasoezhly
On th< 6ai introdsoed BY Senator
Hm6son to divide Beesafd county
and create th< new eounty OF 81.
Lseze.
There b COW iittie OF no chance
Of sh< n<w county b<ing created,
and the advocates Of the tfli should
throw up th< SPONGE as gracefully
as c. n. Bcown did in the senate
yesterday.
We venssss the assertion thar the
eommittee's action VIII meet with
the approval Of At kast thss<-fourths
of th< citizens Of Brevsrd county.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
WEATHER REPORT.

SEMINARY FoH APRIL ~ KET- JAA
waTTE 6 EkATaEK o@EkyEE
Highest temperature on the -s'1h 800:
lowest temperature On the lsth 5 q
Mean for the month rs. average mean
for - years. I'll; highest mean for "a yeArs
lSSS. "a. lOSe-t mean fOr "a YEAR lssll,
6S =
Rainfall IN iHche=s 8 IS, average kbT -
yeAr, 5 0e guzts=t for - yeArS i>sS,
- least koE - yeArs isso- q ~
Prevailing direction IF wind, southeast
NuElbsT of clear DAYS. -, HumieT II
lair days, 8. number OF eloudy days, >,
numb.-r of days ~ith rain, : Numt-S
Of days With ti.anarS. 4
Island Home, MeTTitts Island. ElA-
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
M'GUIRE-NoLLE WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding t.,ok place q,
the Methodist church Wednesday eve
ming, when Mr.. James T. Metiuire and
Miss Ciaa l. NolIe xefe united in mar
riasr, Rev. A. ID. Penney performing the
ceremony ina q solemn and impressive
manner. Prompsly at 8 O'Clock the we'd
dinz march sounded forth from the organ
and the bridal parry entered headed by
the four little flower girls, the Miss
Hslen Wilson, Msude Renaker, Laura
Penaey and Leona Carruthers, followed
by tlss Bridesmaid, Ais Bessriss Hop
kias, wssh she ssonsnsnan. NJ. b 0shsn.
and nexs the bride isaaing spoa ths arm
Of the groom. The bridal eoaple stood
under an srch Of vines, moses and flowers
from which were suspended the letters
n. and VI. in white flowers, the same
xith which tbe whole front Of she church
was beautifully decorated.
The bride wore q becoming gown OF
white china six with lace and ribbon
garnitare and carried large bouquet ot
white roses. The bridesmaid xas in blne
and the flower girls all in white. The
groom wore the conventional black as
did, also, his best man.
Many beautiful and useful wedding
presents we're received.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05

s1t@SAAs 80 C@a-s @~--
Ladies' umbrellas, made Of gloria silk,
handsome variety Of handles, sterling sil-
YER trimmings. worth 500. special sl-s9,
sises e6 and . inches.
We have just recriyed about 900 yards
oI embrOidery in eambrie and nsinsook,
bzanaiful designs, inches vide, worth
2s een,s, At . speeisl price Of 10 cents.
r q q girdIe corsets in ali siIss. usual
price sI.on. At q special price Of IS rents
Ladies ready made night gowns. made
OF an excellent quality Of nainscok, square
OF V neck, worth $50, az special price
of sS cents. An entirely ne~ lot
Ladies dFaxers. made Of good quail
ty Of IoRsSiale, xith ruffie and clusters oi
ineks, worth 80 cents a, special price OF
- cents
Beautiful white wash orgzGdies, IS
inches wide. worth 25 cents 4 yard, spec
iai price 10 cents.
Persian lawn, S2 inches vide, worth s
cents q yard. spe-ial price 10 cents
Ready made pillow cSSes. IS inehe.
long, 5 inch hem. sperial 10 cents each
Ladles' white linen skirts, made OF i
very good quality OF linen, handsomely
tailored, worth g 90 and $3.50. as . spec
isl prics of So
Ladies tailor made shirt waists, O
sheer white lawn, trimmed With !arg'
tuck, tucked back, tucked collar am
tucked cuffs, - up to date as tomorrow
worth 81 81, at a special price Of 81. 10.
LadIrs' undressed kid strapped sandals
in tan or gray, worth 81 50. at q specia
price Of 81 90
Mail orders promptly .h!Ied on any @
the above goods
| JCLIUs KLINE,
| TiinsyilIe, Fla.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
LATEST KHs Ind INCIDENTS.

Mssssrs % lsssrsss mat Ara HspSsaiss
Arssss rswn.
Dr. Z. r. Blakewocd spent May day
vish friends ~ Osteen, re,arning home
fossday.
Mr.. L. W. spaford, Of sharpss. paid
The srsH oilsce q pleasant call yesterday
aiternoon.
CAps. Jas. Psischsrd leit the drs, Of the
uesk Cor Q fex weeki stay % Austeil,
Gsosgis.
Ma q. A. Frost expecss % leave shors-
iy Cor hsr old home In Wisconsin, 70 sPend
the simmer.
We sxs pleased 20 sots that Sheriff
BFoun has % ias rsoossred from his re-
Ct - = = - - .aNla-
zss ,. = ks1d. IS JsskssaviIls. -.
rived here Tuesday On . visis TO her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Norwood.
Citrus ssock grown on high pine land.
Indian River NURSERIES. established 1885,
Send for catalogue, Toledo and West
Palm Beach.
Several ane new Carl Fischer cornets
iuss received and on sale at the Indian
River Music House. Nov is yOur chance
70 set hne cornei-
Mr.. ID. b. Pritehsrd sold his trim little
napsha launch Monday TO q party living
near Cocoa- We suppose he gill no~
wsns hunting launch.
Mr.. Alva o'Neal gave up his position
a head salesman with Messrs. Penney 4
Branaing last Saturday, and expects ID
leave In . day or 80 for louisiana Ar
Hsddon 10 temporarily flling his place.
Master Tom DsCoarcey has just bee'
promoted to The position Of night operate
a the Faiixsy station Tom has stnel
diligently TO his post o. rnesseneer hoy 10
about four years. and We arc pleased y
learn Of his promotion.
Capt. II. ID. Smith. Of the revenue cut
ser service. and Capt I'll. Il. shaw. super
in,epdea, of the s,h district of the iif
saving service. ~ere here the trst OF Tia
veek % inspect tie house OF rrfuge
Chester Shoals. Owing % unproPitiou
weather eoDditiOns they gave up the tril
10 the Oak Hill station
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
FREIGHT CAR DEEAILED.

4 heavily I.ai.I --snti,i-Jond hs-sgi,t
,AT sss TnFHst over OI.LD - -t,!.- ga tf..
main ITArk Ughi ~ tire s~stsl 90 frsnt 0i
tie station ~ tire piacr yssisfsiay dnrsng
tie uuun iFpuT caused by a. II. sc--1
-s5ich Afi~r -DHe delay iis- sI.is trask
~a- riraT,-i tie -~s.TAi ffr3 .bt tsa.U-
hiuck.,i S-r- Pia,'d cut 90 70. ! AL
train = lrsri bzi t.--u ,!ria4.-i at.4f.t
IN hUur Isa----i by TilsFe s-f. i..-
trains is-T- a. nus tiIH--tso Izl--.--. gs-r-
att ti.ts~ iE-. yhts The NoTk tram .a.l.s
aU 81 TrHsss ~! TIE Ertckag~ lA.i o. .tt
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING

Oaleial Account Of Their Proceedings In
ss<.isn Thi. Week.
Meeting called 90 order on May lst.
Present, w. K Walker. J. r. Mot. r. A
ConkIing, J. c. Jones, J. F. Bell, Nth
A. A. Stewart, clerk, and J. p. Brown,
sheriff
Minutes we're Rad and approved
Report Of Me~srs. Fries, ,CarfiIe and Me
Crory, laying ous public road TiiusvllIe
% Bear BiufY, on St Johns river, received
and sane xlll he declared Q raaiie road 20
the June meeting.
The Ms>ous are allowed the use of the
grand inrv room g . meeting place for
| Eve months.
The fish and game warden IL instructed
to enforre the fish and game laws Should
he fail to do 80 at once se will report him
TO the governor and recommend his die
missal Carried unanimously.
/ Petition OF A J. Sembler. ct al, citi-
Lens Of Brevari. requesting the sheriff to
/ he appointed N cooperate with the fish
aud game warden is received and filed.
]
checked mp and the paid warrants turned
over with his report we're destroyed by
Messrs. Walker and Bell. The trras-
ur,r had his usual certificate Of deposit
attached ~ his rePort.
Application OF Chas. Schuyler n catch
q sea cow is rrjeCted.
The communication FeceiVed from the
hoard Of county commissioners Of Hills-
bpro county. relative to a mid Vinter fair.
is filed and will he acted upon at the
proper time II 10 further ordered that
the clerk notify the bu4rd Of HiIlsi.oru
oDunIy.
Reports Of Jus;ices Of the P-soe n. q
Bronson. W Z Rn<-ch. J. NJ sanders
and |. X Myer= we're revived
Clerks paw roll Tor states Nitnes--- al
tie spring term Of the cirruit cour;,
amounting to Si0s 20, Vas approved
Petition ofC. p Wolf. ei a. for puhiic
rad - granted ard J -. Frirs, K T.
IIoke and John Richards Are APPOINTED Z
committee o. marx, vIeE and iay oct Tie
same.
Petition of II. Fee. - a.. foT q put-
Iic rad - granted and ". " Carlton
K l. Bro~n Ant ? Rate ar spT-rIrt
~ a committee 90 marx. Sse~ AMI x,
oct tie SAM
Petition OF Wm HoZg rJ a.. f1T pGtr
Iie rad >. ErAotr-i and &. IL. Eac-y.
" MIllr. sni T. FIuii arr appointed 1
teoTnuIti-e 70 Inark. vls~ and lay oct -.
~Ame-
Clerks rrPOSI oi tax oeriIfoaiss ~
ds-nsed OF PafytsA---d daring the nsOuii
Of Narrh wAs revived ard ris,i
RsaAs of p W Grub--T, I. Ct.Fl@;eus~I
and r Is. kIurs 20 carry Winchester ~
- serr approved
Boadz oil ". C4rssle. John {. JuBe
and T. ". >srSATI 70 csTy p'ssols 1sn
approved
Rsport Of superintendent Of cnnvies
and poor arn Eas recri ved And El-d-
R-port of insp-cfos Of castle AID ues
spr di-tries No go rrSeis-d and nisd-
The proposition q J. IL L-Tc1rnau D
.-.s-.-A
The Florida star., 1905-05-05

Consrsesos p. J. Hall ~iil cOUmencr
wark on slse er~ctioa Of the ns~ AAsOo'e
hall a soon % shs material arrives. Sh'ch
has alspady been orarrNA. rhls s'ruesnFe
xsil be swo saoFies, Soxdo. As the north
vses corner Of Julia and Hopkins sarett-
whsrs the pao4oxr>Ph t~ai soS stands
Tn. xrsand door xiIl be handsomely IT.
nd up % Q store and gill be occupied 10y
Asssrs. Reaney 4 Bssnains. siIh their
sseek ef gent.' fnrni<hinCA
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
BITS Of FlcT hid GOSSIP.



Call ct TitnsviIle Livery, a. rear of
Robbins Lac offsee, fbr stylish rigs.
Leave yoar orders for hauling, both doa-
ble and single. J. NJ. Osh&n, proprietor.
Mr.. 4. Herndon. Of sharpes. has dns
crop Of cansaloupes this sprins which wiIl
be ready 10 commence shipping in ahoat
Q week or ten days. probably about the
18th iRst.
Mr.. Kari Maihiason. president 10 The
New Jersey Terra Gotta company. of Key
port, Who, with his family spent some
weeks in this place, left "Wednesday ior
their home.
Weakened syssems need Q mature.
wholesome. mellow IiquoE-thal's l. ".
Harper whisksy. the kind yonF grand
father used Sold by +. A. Lesley and
K I. M0'lOw.
| Mr.. and Mr. w. NJ. Prindle ieft Tues-
day for their home in Huntington, W.
Va, but will stop of q, Macon ani other
points en- rOuie. They expect TO return
here IN November next
Mrs. Jas Priiehard. accompanied by
her grand daughter. Miss Fannie Budge,
I-ft Tuesday afternoon for Miami, where
she will visit for several weeks ~iih her
daughter. Mrs r. T. Badge.
The Sunday schools Of TitcsviIIe held .
picnic at the Bye plsce on Delrspine
grant Tuesday. Sailing and bathing
parties and q picnic dinner went 10 make
8 pIeasan. outing for the picuicken
Two weeks more and the public scl,uol
term comes 20 q close Accommodations
have been going on r-cently and most Of
the pupils are wondering whether they
advance OE remain in the same grade.
j AnL Harry Wilson will entertain shs
! Progressive Culture club next Tuesday
afternoon At her home on Palm strrcI
, All members are cordially invited n b.
r present and bring something To ''rX-
; change wIth their Bslghbor"
Miss Daisy Brady l~ft Tuesday for Cam
den, =. C.. where she will sp-nd ths
gr-ateT part of the summer with her sis-
ter, Mrs. r. NJ Wooten. expecting later
on % ~ 60 the mountains for = while
She stopped = couple Of days wiih friends
ia jacksonville en- route.
New piano music just eivei al tile
Indian River Music Hoo-- Tor May: The
= GiggIer Two-SGep. by ChAanc-y Hains-
& Dainty DANES. a novelette, by &. Blake,
? and My Lady laughter waltzss, Alsp 10y
r & Blake Tbess all arr -ay above the
+ Ayerag- You Nill like tIaeu Regular
: prioe "a cents, our pro. y e-uts pet
paid.
Master Rysls Wager MAS mlex agree
ably surprised by party Of Ab..uI thirty
y Of his young friends last FRIDAY night.
D., ~hO marched ia upon him rather uu-
= a~are-- Game. music and IrA = iDs oDn-
Iss,s. eic., acre IRdUisr,,I ~ and bsunt!
iui SIrvA,i contributed by tbe surIlri--f-
! SAs T4rtAken 81 The little lAsi- su.i
ias-irs iepAr;s-l atouI tile rirvsuth i.YuT,
u yo~ing they had -ti'y-,i .ihrni--iv,-- &.
:. tie fullest extent Js-sIb.e
The Florida star., 1905-05-05

To the TItu-gl.l- Blacksmith shop -
-. voGr xorE f1s.@ Tie obly -H;~rg-
rnos-i blacksmith n tp~u AL uorE
K1ArAnt-s-3 ant y-YBpIiy aftsElt-d -
WORK done cheai-r ti-zn zsyS fseTr ~
ths toEn Ai-1 I.rulHg filn6lTg. ash
gen-Tai rpIair.r-g is1r - tie Titussiiae
BsArksrngEh shop Com- 1E-, COus- a.,
ant yoa shAI * 5oa- rIgtl ~
-. & s9tsLE
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
BAsEBALL TOMORROW.

The Titusv,lle and Eau Gallie BASEBALL
mines will cross bats on the Titusville diA-
mond tomorros, Saturday, May 9Th. Let
everybody turn out 10 s~e tl'e game and
help the boys siOng A collection xili be
taken up si the gronnds. Ladies admitted
free
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
now TO 90 10 eAlIrunNIa.

Tuvel va the Chic2<a. TaSsa P&<ise
4 NoSthxesseru Line T~o f.ss ihrO1gh
IrzlBs PEI day. Tie Overland Limited,
ei~ctFsc lighted, tes- thsn thrse dAys en
roass. TIE California ExPrr=z throash
s.-svicr % san Frznelsan. Lls AnxSA<= sBi
Rorsiasd TIE essa u essrys nias. Faii
v.srSseulsrs % sR<Ssezssoa 30 ". D. X ass-
tssn, p. 7 ~. q q y. " Ry, ChieAsD
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
FoK sALE ara HAEaAIS

Ai;~r a A,-sTi 1t ue uI.I off-F ID .---l
Hs..,t cD~s - S~ir. a. ffs-E -luus- Jan
1T Faf .arg GgiaF- A.i,ir -.
: -. 4 4-DE~. Dru4luL. -
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
VoK sALE cssAr roE CAsH.

Ah11t - ArFss u god bixh and on
stsr eAss or oo-An slds Of The fnd At rIvef
~ TIE SArrDa-. d-~Tit--i 80 El.oS- lot
No. J s-ctlsn 5. AlsO ios No 8 s-c,son
p, IN EOEnshlp q ~Outh. raHxr - -a~s
Th!s ami - Ghinprosesi bot nn-ly %
e.te-t- fOT further paSsIealar. Aasirs-s
r NJ LDs,
BrOektOn. Mas
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
SoTICE To ina FIEuC.

Lave 0E-ns4 . xrasrry s-Ds- and A.-D
a restaurant 4f.d i-zzT,isug a-4-r CO. thr
>,-rms~oCT U4llii=E. .; t'.r ulfu-f -
Man street ana WzsriuEtYT av~nur Al-i
-1sicli the pAIruEAz- ,fttsr ysIrtr-
NE. VI l. PIt,rs
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
BAsxIN GETS BROWNS SEAT.

The senate COMMITTEES on priv Nileses and
elections reported yesterday, favoring the
seat - Baskin from Marion county, and
the senate sdops-d the report unanimous
ly. The COMMITTEES decided that Brown's
residences Mas in Miami. and Brown made
a neat speech and escorted Baskin to his
a,.aA
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
KEYSTONE LIME

Ju~t rrc-iVed ezrioad Of THE cesrhrNsrd
KEYSTONE LIME. full sesEhI. 50 li-
20 tia haFrri. hIgtses; analysis. pare arne-
EGST CoAsT LTssEK Il SCFFLX Co.
Esa Galits. FONDA
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
FURNITURE, DRY GOODS. SHOES

Glot.e- Wernicke elastic book ezs,s in SC
iiOns. several styles.
Menneu's Talrum Poxder, lac.
CrshAppse Bio~eom Perfume. 81. per oz.
ChAs. A. Gardner, Tuusville, Florida
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
nEnIAI NOTICE..

Dr.. Houghton has the prntos Do0Frd
a the Indian River hotel dsek aud VIII
remain for lxo weeks y. b.
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
EDE SALE

Fst b1t,ssr-d h-h tsAi and 81 ~
t5fls-7i - .'lat- In sDsl oTt.- NJ
- -1iI cb-Ap. In4HIrs a. THE -gsa sssle-
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
FOR .AIE

CAssaya --.-I. g - I-r 49, &;
: " Av-aE>. JgU.lTt. a
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
u~.ru am CEMENT wokk.

ffyua want crmeat walks. eFlek Sosk
Or orsuiaa walls laid. &c AngosS Nesson-
Fra e3A& sosk, reAsonAose eharss@-
OrsSe<z caa be leff @ TIsK STAR ofhTr-
The Florida star., 1905-05-05
xaeksmTra saoF.

8 Den's EosKss DO ell kisds Of hAsca-
s..ikh sna WAGON so<k. horss Efoeing
- run r~nairinz. Gall and see NE.
n. ExNss. ntnsviile. flA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Disraeli's Forty-Nine Years of
Strenuous Work for the Brit
ish Empire Very lnadequately
Recompensed by tho Nation.

The Earl of Beaconsfield first
sought to enter parliament in 1892,
and it was not till 1887 that he was
returned for Maidenstone, says Cham
bers' Journal. From his first appear
ance as a candidate for Wyncombe in
the former year till his death in 1881
he sat either in the house of COM
mons or the house of lords, and for
something like fifteen years he was
the leader Of his party.
What, from the financial standpoint,
was his reward? Altogether, he held
Office as chancellor of the exchequer
or first lord of the treasury for periods
which amounted in all to ten or elev-
en- years, at the rate of $4,000 year.
In that time he could have received
very little more than $250.000. Yet in
order to obtain a seat in parliament,
and to keep it, he had in the course
Of his career to fight seven contested
elections and to present himself on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Services Poorly Paid For

nine other occasions for reelection.
In those days election expenses
were not limited as they are now, and
almost anything might be spent. The
probability is that in one way and an
other Mr.. Disraeli could not have
spent much less than 100000 in cleo.
tions alone. 1t is reasonable also to
assume that during the forty years
that he sat in the house of commons
many calls were made upon his slen-
der purse by constituents and others
and only members Of parliament
know how much can be absorbed in
donations, contributions and subscrip.
tions.
If Mr.. Disraeli gave only $1,000 q
year. he must, during his career, have
spent $4,000 in this way, making,
with election expenses, $150,000, and
leaving out of his aggregate emolu.
ment of $250.000 only 100000 fol-
forty nine years strenuous work. Put
in round figures, the whole sum repre-
sents only an average income for the
time he was in public life of some
thing like $4,000 year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Early Rising Passing Away

occupies it's evenings in pleasurable
pursuits and retires at an hour that is
not in harmony with the advice that
was inculcated daily in the minds oi
our grandmothers and grandfathers
Another great change is the increase
of occupations that require night work
for in every large city there are thou.
sands of men and women who work at
night and sleep during the day. The
theater is also an important factor
in keeping people awake until mid.
night. In olden times there were not
so many amusements and distractions
in the daily life, and after our grand.
parents finished their days work
there was nothing better to do than
to go to bed. In these days of rush.
ing business and varied pleasures
however, humanity just begins to enjoy
itself when darkness falls from the
wings of night" when the pale blue
rays of the electrics drill holes in the
ebon atmosphere, and the noises OF
the downtown thoroughfares fall on
the ear.-Rochester Post-Express.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Changed Conditions of Life Have
Caused a Departure from the
Precepts Laid Down by tho
Time. Honored AdA4e.

One Of the bugaboos Of mundane
existence is the "early to bed and
early to rise" adage, which has trou-
bled the conscience of so many mil
ions of people. That tantalizing old
jingle about early rising making
man healthy, wealthy and wise is re-
sponsible for more misery in the
world than all the other good-behavior
maxims and rules for success put to-
gether; but it is gratifying to observe
that the present generation is not so
complaisant in obeying the rule as the
good but misguided men and women
of yesterday. The early rising fad is
not much in vogue now in the cities,
and it will not be many years before
the benefcent reform will take root
in the country. The cause of this
change, of course, is in the change
from early to late hours in thickly set
tied localities. The urban population
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
GOOD HOT WEATHER READING.
Some Wayback Winters That Wore
Corkers for Cold.


weather talk is always harmless,
II monotonous," said Daniel O'Connor,
Buffalo, "but the cold winter Of 1903
was corker in Europe. All the riv-
ers and lakes were frozen, and even
the sea for several miles from shore.
The frost in the ground was nine
feet deep. Birds and beasts were
struck dead in the fields, and men
perished by thousands in their houses.
My ancestors lived in Galway then.
In the south of France the vine plan.
tations were almost destroyed, and it
took century to repair the damages.
The Adriatic sea was frozen, and SO
was the Mediterranean about Geneva.
The winter of 1744 was cold, and snow
fell in Portugal to the depth of twenty.
three feet on the level. In 1854 and
1855 the climate in England was SO
severe that the strongest ale exposed
to the air in a glass was frozen an
eighth of an inch thick. l find the
other extreme winters in the eigh.
teenth century were 1716, 1926, 1740.
1771, 1774, 1775 and 1776."-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Steam's Work for Humanity

land required for them to the rearing
of cattle and to agricultural produce!
The Liverpool and Manchester
steam coaches have driven fourteen
horse coaches off the road Each OF
the horse coaches employed twelve
horses-there being three stages, and
a change of four horses each stage.
The total horses employed by these
coaches was therefore 1853.
Now each horse consumes, on an
average, in pasture, hay and corn an.
nually the produce of u acres. The
whole would thus consume the prod.
-uce of 252 acres.
Suppose, therefore, every man had
his acre." upon which to rear his fam.
lily, which some politicians have
deemed sufficient, the maintenance OF
252 families is gained to the country
by these steam coaches.
The average number in families is
six. that is, four children, besides the
father and mother. The subsistence
of 1912 individuals is thus attained
Voice Of Humanity, 1882.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Conditions Prove That Inventor
of New Power Was the Great
est Benefactor tho World Has
Ever known.

We doubt whether our labors to ac-
complish either of these objects to this
publication, if ever SO successful, could
produce such complete mitigation
(rather abolition) of animal suffering
as the substitution of locomotive ma
chinery for the inhuman, merciless
treatment of horses in our stage
coaches. The man who started the
first steam carriage was the greatest
benefactor to the cause of humanity
the world ever had.
But in a political view the subject
is very important. We have a super
abundant population with a very linn
tied territory, while each horse re-
quires a greater quantity of land than
would be sufficient to support a man.
How extensive then would be the ben
eficial effect of withdrawing two-thirds
of the horse and appropriating the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-09-01
Seeking Elixir Of Life"

heard in the home of the two women.
Suddenly the door few open and they
appeared locked in each others arms,
bleeding and disheveled. They were
fighting desperately, but eight strong
laborers carried them clawing and
screaming like furies, to the police
station. A caretaker was sent to their
house, but a few minutes later she
was seen leaving the house in a par
oxysm of fear. The place was soon
thronged with a crowd of curious peo-
pie. They discovered in the cellar q
long table furnished with clamps and
straps. A cabinet on the wall con-
tanned surgical knives, while one end
of the room was covered with shelves
filled with bottles. Further search re-
vealed the body of baby girl who
had disappeared eight days before.
Upon examination the two prison
ers stated that they had come to the
place to prosecute scientific research.
They belonged to secret society
which had for it's main object the dis.
covery of the elixir of life. They con-
sidered child-life cheap in comparison
with the Importance of their discov-
cries. The women were then fastened
by strong chains to an iron bar in the
wall of their CELL The next morning
it was discovered that they had es-
capped during the night in the clothes
of their jailers, both of whom were
found dead with their heads battered
in and their throats cut. The women
are still at large"