davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18
The Flor de Manzana" Club.

For several years some Of the Springdale ladies with literary have maintained a literary club, but there has been 10 continuity of the work, and each year changes have been made III the membership, purpose and name of the club. At the time of the last reorganization, however, III October, at the be- ginning of the club year, definite plans were made for the perma nent maintenance ot the club. The programs for the current year have been vel rendered, in- teresting and instructive. At the last annual meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected for the club year beginning October, 1900, and ending May 1907. President, Miss Bertle smyer; vice president, Mrs. kelso; secre- tary, Mrs. Simpson; treasurer. Mrs. Holeomb; program commit tee, Mrs. Kid, Mrs. Kelso and Mrs. Simpson.
 The programs arranged for the next years work comprises CO., ordinate study of English history and English literature II is the purpose of the club to join the State Federation Of Women'S Clubs and by doing 50 1t will be- come affiliated with the leading clubs of the state.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18

Through the kindness of the editor the ladies of the Christian church have been permitted to publish this number of the Spring dale News. It Is the intention of the ladies to make this issue beneficial and profitable to the readers, and we take this oppor- tunity of thanking those who have so kindly assisted us both in contributing and advertising.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18
It Pays to Trade With Limbaugh Brothers

We also desire to thank the editor for his kindness, and wish for him and his paper lifelong hap pineSs and prosperity.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18
largest circulation Of any neSsps per in Washington County
NOTICE.

From thls date The News will charge for publishing obituaries and resolutions of lodges, etc, of over POO words, and will also charge for cards of thanks and fir notices of church and suctss.s entertainments where an admission lee k charged and the pur- pose uf the entertainment k to make money The rate VI. be cent per word for each inSerts9a
 February 2. l9d6
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18
Baptist Sunday School.

The Baptist Sunday School has fifteen classes, with an enroll negt of 200, and an average at tendance oI 155. The officers of the Sunday school are elected by tie church in conference on Wednesday night before the third Sunday in December of each year. We have a corps Of splen- did teachers, most of whom have been teaching for several years. Sunday School eonvenes at 9:45 and holds for ole hour The aim of the Sunday School should be to lead the uneonverted to Christ.
 N. B. BRo4DoN, Supt
 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dean are
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18
SALE

order patronage good money will make extremely prices during
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dean are here on q visit.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-18

all visitors md home people to get extra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
TAE BUCkMAN BILL.

Tie >Ip'"m- Court ~ Florida has
declared ne Euckman school bill 20
IT, Constitutional. ard row We skou d
not ace why the Few reN.I ap"rs who
hay" been flit!ng TINS h'l chou q
cease heir trades. We raG.'dcr ;h's
one OF the greatest and beet bills
passed Mi. year The biis for the
buildings have been let ard We viii be
able soon 10 send our children 10 one
OF the best institutions Of learning in
the South .-WIllistOn Advocate
There SCENE 20 he q genera. DISPOSE
ton On the part OF the people and
pre-. 10 abide by the decision Of the
Supreme Cour:. and the CnIver.Ity 10
now bound TO boom,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
SUPT. ". N. HOLLOWAY.

state Superintendent Holloway de-
Iivered sn address before the state
Teachers Association at Miami on Fr-
day last and The Record Of that city
in mentioning the fact took occasion 20
ray him the following high romp!i.
ment:
During the afternoon STATE super.
intend.nt Of Public Instruction " ".
Holloway del.ser.d his ANNA. al.
dress.
1t Wa replete with statistics and
full O! school Law for the school officer
and school teacher. Like al Of Mr.
Holloway's public utterance. IL was
ably and carefully presented and open.
ed new v-tas 10 the eye. ~ those III
t-rested IN the school work ot Flor.
ida"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
HOMES IN GAINESVILLE.

The real estate men OF this city have
been doing considerable hustling in
the past few days and there are sever.
al big deals on foot that will be- an.
nouIced later. One thing that makes
property in the city in steady demand
and prices firm il the desire OF many
winter visitor. n Guy homes here, 80
that they can come and 20 nj will.
But there are many who come here
from the North to spend the winter,
who enjoy the best OF health in the
South. who cannot withstand the vari.
able weather Of the North in summer
One summer in Florida convinces them
that here health abounds m summer
the same "a in winter and il Go-s no;
take them long to make up their minds
20 become permanent residents.
With these people coming here every
year the demand FOR homes vii b"
steady. IL there 10 no boom.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

the iaitest and s.ickr'i CT ma: ireGds
the earth. The or. va.C". together
with that % th- rect 81 IT, farmer.
stock, hgur-. lp - ~ insgu ;!.~nt
sum ot Elk billion. - to..srs
The wealth OF ,h- Amer farmer
"a The wonder -; ,s- word With TIE
magic Il a VI da. h. tprn-d ! ss
fields To gold. The wsa.'h PRODUCTION
on farms IN lSj aas Y.a 'N-i ~ aIgt.
est smonnt ever attained by 'h- far
mer % this orAny Other country
The to,al tigure.-t5 il5.u"''''-ar-
Amos, beyond comprehension. II
may help IN realizing the "nrrnlty %
thi. amo4Ut 10 know that u the far
mer S--Js ~ this rate 20 Irotu,uon
three years more H. ~, asv- pro-
dpced an amount Of w-ai;h Nth u ten
Jear. Squal 10 oLe-ha. = th- "ttlr"
national wealth rod gc.i IN ,hr-- zen.
turtles.
IL may help Iiil :Ir;her 70 Snow
that the agricYltGra! ~Ipor;--;h- .gr-
plus left over after al home ~ant-
we're sp;pIied-hsve amounted IN tx
teen years 20 q round t,!.!DE " dollars
more than The value o: 'L- rail-
roads in the county.
Nee. the farmer IA. been doing
things on scale 80 bag ,!a' primary
comprehension hardly can r,.- 20 II,
And the thing. he sells. q. prices
which maze ticiiCn tsles OF wealth look
shrunktn and mean. by no mean. r-p.
resent the total OF bis riches. He ETH
yielded him 1855 .uut1D. He keep.
the hens that pay him halfa billion a
year. single years increase in the
value OF his farms sqOAls the entire
nAtional d~bt.
He has money in the bank-big wad .
OF il. Indeed he OWLS bank. that are
numbered by the hundreds The
I.:H country banks organized in the
last five years are almost wholly owned
by the farmer.
The farmer is king Of the land. The
cornstslk is = humble scspter blt il
yields 400, O"O.O 600 bushels, and that 10
more than any other kings scep,er,
though OF gold and jewel-d. ever did
for him in oil the history Of the world
The farmer may have hay.eed in his
hair. bot ne has soG5 90. 600 worth Of
hay in the market,
We may laugh st the straw in his
mouth. but must bow down 10 respect,
before the most valuable wheat crop
ever produced in any year in any land.
And right here in Alschua county We
have abundant lsLds for producing
enough 20 supply the whole State Of
Florida with vegetables a. all varieties
that FOR fine favor equal any 20 tie
found.
Lands are cheap. crops abundant
and with the natural drainage 10 he
found in this county. the health Of the
location is equal TO any IN the country.
With health and = plenty. wha, more
can q man Expect nature to DO!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

senator Foraker OF Ohio has come to
the front ss the champion OF the prop
osi,ion made by Presiden, Mckinley
for the appropriate marking Of the
graves o! Confederate soldiers aud
sailors who we're buried near the places
where they were held during the time
OF Their confinement. An effort will
be made TO locate the graves, and the
bill authorizes the sum Of 500. 60 to
be Appropriated 10 provide suitable
markers for the graves. In several
Northern States ,hese graves have been
properly cared for in past years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

The exclusion OF the American hog
from Germany has increased the de.
maUd FOR horse mea, and dog. PORK
has reachsd an almost prohibitve
price, and the figures show that 2S,SC7
horses w"re Slaughtered FOR human
food last year, against 23,e21 in the
previous twelve months. This. how.
ever, did not include horses similarly
slaughtered by private per.ons Dogs
killed for human food numbered l0l-
agains, -, IN The previou. year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

Ffy.s-ven convic,s arrived here
Monday from Dunnellon and were sent
10 Pensacola over the SeAboard at
noon. where they will he employed in
tlrp"utIn- camps. All the convicts
now worked by phosphate operators IN
south Florida are being transferred 10
the naval stores companies Among
the bunch here were five white men. A
detachment from the Brooksville mill
tsry company v-re acting as guards -
Live OAK Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

Capt. W. J. Tucker OF Fort Pierce
has come ON the scene as a candidate
for Governor OF the State Of Florida.
and although he has never a.pired TO
ofiee. he 10 looked upon n q man HIT
ted for the gubernstorial chair Being
q veteran OF the Seminole and Civil
wars he has shown his loyalty to the
people. and he will have q steadfast
following from many sections Of the
State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

Tho Orlando Daily Reporter has
bought she good will and subscription
liss Of The Evening Star OF that city
and che swo papers will be merged
into THE Daily Reporter and Evening
STAR" and be enlarged and improve
Tho Reporter has been In che field but
three months and 10 one Of the bright.
cot dailies in she State. May success
attend is.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
With the anticipated stree, and side.

With the anticipated street and side
walk mprcvemenss in contemplation,
there 10 o hpe transformation on for
Gainesville In the year 1903. She is
bound TO advance. because We have
she homes here OF some OF the best
business men in Florida, who are sat.
isGed that We have the best water and
healthiest city in the State. II you
want 20 live, come 20 gainesville and
Gee that We assert the truth,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
Judge Masons Court.

N Judge Mason's court Tuesday :
j. Slaughter, farmer Of the Lacrosse
sec''on' was arraigned FOR selling
"'o''gserd property, comprising a
nurse and buggy. teams and crop.
upon which He. Parker held .eeurity.
without consent. The defendant was
LOT ready for trial and gave q bond Of
"" 'or his appearance on the I'D
met.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

The To-'oific" department has served
motto" IN 'he railroads that in the IA.
ture a. mai! trans on the branch
roads Nh.'h ar" lat" Will cans a .in-
20 hr imposed by The Government.
This order has been msd. necessary on
accom-, Of The Inferior service ZEN.
derea by The railroad. "a ,h.ir brsnch
lines
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

The New Year wa. started right hy a
very large atteuianc" At the carly
morning service az the Presbyterian
church and ;he pastor. Rev. Thos.
J.. Hay, :nu.t have FELT very Joyful and
hspvy, II Was an appropriate msnner
IN which TO begin the year and II re-
fleets credit IN the esrn"s, devotion u
the memtes u that church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

The strike for eigh, ours work and
ten hours Vay by tie union Printer.
throughout The country Will cause
much trouble TO book and .ob printer.
but the daily paper. Will 40, be neon.
venienc-d a great deal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

TIE Florida Retail Merchants Asso.
sissiea will held their eighth annusl
meeting % Jacksonville, January 9th
and losh, lsoe. Every retail merchant
sAooh b. presens. The railroads have
granted o rate Of one and one.third
faFes for che roand trip.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

Gsosgs WssAington 10 dead He
pssssd psassfully away from the scene
% Ais Gssas schisvemsnts as Chasles-
Don, w. Va. beisg she con Of Justine
wasAiagsoa. the last owner OF the
Washingson home &C Mount Vernon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

fhs Csas has seat NIL his iewels 10
Enelssd Sor ssfs-keepipR, 10 10 said
bot Nc wooldn't be afraid 90 wager q
michel that % o search vas made o
pawn check would be found some
where.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

The bailding OF q system Of sani.
taSy sewers In Gainssville 10 one OF the
bess moves ever made for the eisy's
welfare. In . few ysaFs the entire
people will Gee the benefit OF this
move, and the health OF the city will
more than make up for the cos, OF the
eVeaem.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
FIELDS TURNED TO GOLD.

The American farmer arises. agricul.
tural report in hand. TO remark that il
10 oil q mistake about his being "stolid
and siunned-a brother TO the or"
he owns the OF, be gosh, and il 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

There 10 number OF colored boys
that hang around the streets every day
IN thu week that should either be- sent
to school Or else turned loose in some
back yard They are certainly nni-
sance on the streets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

The Tallahassee True Democrat
sssss 20 live NJ 10 leo name as near 90
any paper In Florida. and ell must sd-
mise the paper for its eandor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

pe>oto county people seem 70 fee
good 20 think they didn't mix in The
state Fair ard have their feelings In.
lIred.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
THE W. c. 7. y. RESOLVE
Preamble ard Resolutions Regarding
Abolition o. Bind Tiger Reward.

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'"A' '"e act'o" VI '"e gran" I''s )" :"
'e"' se'''"' :" ''e'"''" -'"N ''a'
Inv eo'"'S 'V'''"'''o" "
eou.'' ""." a"u -"
'''"' SO ~
P'."-",'o" " al" So"' ''''o'' VI any
s"o N' P'''o"s ''o'A'''S Wv w
Vp''O" 'S"' ~ "'e"t" loN"'
',"ei''" - '"e wy oe'' '"'e's u
'""' 90" "u'''H' W '"e
"'e'' u '"e e'' VI oa'"eN ~ A"u
""''" eo'"'S s"N '""' Wv VI
e" 1o" "a '
"SF VIC Ac'"''S VI anu 'e"oe' '"'
PO'''O'e vac '"ee'''''' e"'o'.e"en' "
0u s'a'u'e' "ee"ee
s'"' A"e ". ~ Naus"' Wv "'e'ess
0' VINO" nav ~ es,hes'S ""'Aeu
"~ 'e'e'o'e pray '"e
"""o'so'e N"u"'y No"''"es'oue" 10
Fcons'uer 'neIr action VI "Nhorsw.
ing sa'd reward anu oy every honor-
a"'e sho ~sA' means 70 he'p Us 20 en-
'ofce the temperance laws ana 10 Tor
e'e1 put uo"n the INFAMOUS "hiskey
"s"'c'
Neso''ea' mat we 90 most earn~st'y
ue"J anu eve" oe"odIce the assertion
,""' "'' c.''Ien'"'I mas o''''eu 20 very
'o"' ms 'o' tue panty sum OF MY
uo''A'" 'nsy can oe 'nuuced 10 perjure
themselves and furnish false testimony
against innocent pAr''es' Out do AS
ser 'n" 'ne on'y way 20 cutO th's
''S"''"E' o'A't'"k e''l - oy U.- most
Ie"' a"u S'e"sn' enorts' tAat
'"'' "~' "een one OF our great
'''' :" wv SUCCESS W" nave so Tar
W tue enforcement OF our Iaws
,. "'''''' ,nA' We most earnestly
1"'; 'o'e ~ '''e sc''oH OF the Honor
"o'' 'A'es H'o'hry OF 'his .ddIciaI
'N'''' :" 40 ''''es' ''huuc' shd ac-
~" 'o""u var 'e"'e'ahce interests
!" INV ca'e o' one Robert
'"A'Neu WIZ" NIo-
'a''S our 'ocA' option 'a"' and basely
',''1"'H a''r 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

william Travers Jerome W.. not h..
out % Office during his Lifetime Il he
pros-cut-- all the New York CRATER.
as he said hr would.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

Senator Allisos OF Iowa has won the
title Of the "Cncrowned King" hav.
ias been member Of that body over
a. yeass.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04

1--WE will not accept stamps Of q
sasWsg denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
Terms oV SUBsCRiPrIoN:

TBRNs on SUBsC KIPrION:
The Twice-a.week SrS 81 q year; siH
months, Soc. single copies. s..
ADvkRTIsiNo RATEs:
Local advertisements, Is cents \ line
Cor the first and 10 cents for each addi-
saonAl insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three
an and II months At special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
Free. Obituaries. 5 cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-04
Ora CLrBBIxo LIsr.

YIN NLtbniSo LIST
ne Sun and the Thrice-a-Week
(K.Y.) World one year ....sl IS
EAe Sun and the Atlanta tGs.)
weekly Constitution one year. l IS
Ne Sum and the Atlanta (Ga.)
osmi- Weekly Journal one year. 50
rinss-Union one year.......' l 50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
AS our ANCESTORS ATE.
henis which In Quantity would
Amaze MOLcrn DIncra


He was a GorI'l man with a pleasing
piumpncss of person aud possessing
what Shak cspcare calls'"a fair round
belly with good cnpon lined" He sal
in a restaurant and discoursed OF eni.
Ing in this wise:
People are writing AMI preaching
nowadays all the time about the dan.
ger OF ov0rNiting. Why. bless my stars
and carriers. We do not begin TO eai as
our ancestors did! What arc our puny
little snnr.s OF kickshaws compared
with Tic % rgantuan feasts to which
our -grapdfatlers - yes. aud our
grnndfatlcrs. too. for that matter-sat
down? Their hearty breakfasts Of
meat. eggs and often beer TO wash II
down: their great midday dinners with
roaSts OF all sorts iu nbuudancennd pud.
dngs and vegctab les in profusIon, and
their suppers OF cold meats, perhaps a
chicken. cakes to beat the band and
preserves and pies and things indl.
gestible generally, often topping OF
before they went to he'd with painful
Of apples md pitcher Of cider! Oh.
they were eaters. " you like! And be.
tween meals how they did pitch into
cheese and doughnuts and anything
else that came handy!
These were our grandfathers and
some Of our fathers. Going little far
Their back. see that curious document
descriptive OF manners in the last cen.
tury 10 which 'Thackcray aludes In
his English humorisis. Here is what
seven Of EN- ate at Lady Smnrts din
ner. a srloiu OF beef fish and a
tongue Then came almond pudding.
frittcrs. chickens. black pudding and
soup. The third course consisted of a
bot venison pas,y or made pie, hare,
rabbit. some pigeons. cartridges.
goose and a ham. Then they topped
of W. u cheese and drank during the
meal eiarct, ale. brandy and tea. They
sat at table four or Ave hours to get
,wny with this meal and afterward
drank port and played cards until
o'clock In the morning.
"rhat was the wny our great. grand.
fathers ate and their fathers before
them ate. II they could afford II, and
II they could not they made UP in
quantity what was lacking IN variety
and quality. Eat, why bless you.
child, we modern men do not know
what eating Is. Perhaps, though, il
our ancestors had done less eating and
drinking we might be able to do more
OF 1T without the aid OF dyspepsia tab
let's. Then. again. they did.not know
how to aduterate food In those golden
days OF gastronomy. However. am
a believer In hearty eating If a person
can stand II. All, here comes my dou-
BILE sirioin steak with fried onions.
Doesn't that smell nice 7r--New York
Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11
Entered at the Newport News, Va
PoBtoffice as secund.class matter.
WEDNESDAY APRIL IL, 1906
The ITALIAN HORROR,

The dreadful catastruIhc which
has overtakrn the people dwelling
near Mount Vesuvlus, will send IL
thrill of horror through hilc civilized
world. Weak, ineffective human na.
lure always stands appalled, before
the unbri1lcd forces of nature. which
sweep The children of men into a 81
gantic cataclysm of death, as IL they
had no boosted power OF mind and
VIII; as If the Harvesting or natures
wonderful forces were huge Joke.
What has bcen is quite likely to
be again and II mny DC held that.
the dwcllcrs within the reach Of the
petit-up fire of Mount Vesuvius
should have been too wise TO be
0vertaken Dy this latest volcanic dis.
aster. Man is prone to take chances.
However, and Il toss Of The dice WITH
death Is seldom Stunned by an en-.
tire community. Our ncighbors die,
but we may pursue the same course
they did with IMMUNITY. Even the
most hazardous callingS are seldom
lacking In candidates who daily with
fate, their lives The stakes in the
Maddening game Of chance.
That being true II is safe TO say
that SO soon as the anger of Vcsu-
rius is qnictcd aud the danger is
temporarily past. the peasants will
again rebuild their ruined houses
and what is now a scene of desola-
ton and destruction will once more
blossom as lhc rose.
In the meantime, the Italian gov.
eminent should respond to the immc.
dlate necessities of the homeless
people and should do whatever Is
necessary IN order to relieve suffer.
Ing. II the problem should prove too
large for local and national resources.
the world at large should respond
and the people of the United States
should be in tl,e van of those offer
Ing and giving practical assistance To
those who need it,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11

We note with a good n>al Of inter.
est that a number Of our esteemed
contemporaries are boosting Southern
men for the Presidency and vice
presidency on the theory THAT they
could do no worse than the Northern
and Western men nf Tie past few
campaigns have done. Even the
truth of the hypothesis ul.on w3lich
the movement is based does not fur
nsh sufficient reason for one to Of
fer big odds on the success of such
Il candidate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-11

ers OF imitation palms, and worship.
ers linger on the steps of ST. Peters
and other churches TO buy these sym.
bols Of the day. On Easter morning
priests may be seen OH their way 10
bless the breakfast of the people. This
meal consists for The most part of eggs
md sausages. aud the blessing Of il is
considered essential by every deyout
Catholic.
Another quaint custom that is still
observed IN Rome is that Of spider
sweenlpg on Easter II is mean, 10
typify cleansing Vendors ON The
streets have small blooms fixed Mt the
enie OF long handles for lie purpose.