davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

The catalpa sPeeiOsa fields
planted around DeIand several
years ago, where trimmed and
given any attention whatever,
have made . fine growth. Tim
ber-raising is among the coming"
industries for this section Of the
State.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

Florida boys won 2lst place,
out Of II contestants, in the an
nual rifle shoot ut Sea Girt. It's
hard to hold Florida down 90 her
Proportiohate position in any
thing.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

What n year this has been for
earthquakes and fires, and other
life-deprivihg cAtastrophes! The
season for railroad wrecks is yet
% follow. The uncertainties Of
life are enough 10 make one sit
mp and take notice.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

This is the time Il year when
the coast resorts do not advertise
fine sea-breezes.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

The eighth daughter Of Gov.
ernOr and Mrs. BrOward arrived
at Tallahassee on Friday. They
have no sons.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

Clean up. Beantify your prem
ises.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

Good Coz the cough, removes the
cold. the cause Of the cough That's
the wOrk Of Ksnnedy's Laxative Hon
~ and Tar-ths original laxative
cough syrup. Contains No estates.
SD ~ q. w. FiahaF.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

eAid the ELEPHANT % ths girAHe.
your neck y too long b. haaa"
saia the giraffe. "Y0uF noss
Reaches down % your toes.
% az M you have no cause 10 iana"
-ChicAsO NswA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

a 0aarsstsea Cass Esr Ptses
ltrbins, u1iaa, n,osding, PFSaTudina Piles
nrugEslll aEs aulhori1nd ~ rSfan4 MONEY u
days se.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07
Low Round Trip Rates Via
Louisville & Nashville n. n.

Tse LsulsSiIls . Naskynls taallsoa1 van IN
sh0Sn. % dates Indicated Ppopsgtiaasaelt
lgu rsses fEosn oeher pointa
en- a. mcnphis Tenn-, sss TgtuFa. Tirk.
9tf.0o saa a eaie sspi. IN % tsSh. lnsisIs1ts
ttnal return Ham sod - luaxs nenphis ~
tufpiaa sspassnhss Glh. taas
eo0 N psllsa. Ter. and Fwturn. TScAsts On
$500 s.le Oct "a sat !tA Finsl rstuFn
coo On n4aelo. y. y. saA rsasrn nskets
rsanra linn insvinE BAInalo tpri. iplh. lns
l960 IS o. - 10 20 "a. sss.s,s.
IteAl Eeeara lmlt ect- -. - ~ aspasltias
ticket VIVA speslsl assas - Neu dFlaaaS
and paSiR2 Tee - - oen1n an enlanHiaa 81 -
teF1 linn en- ~ sscurs1 until Nov. ~ hss
81 AZ mempbiA Tsnn.. ana rusnrn. nrk.
IIso0 sc sosa 80. t.th, lelh. Isth sna lslh.
i ase.l rs.ssa In, oel s,h u esps.ltlas
lag Tee - 3 osass, 81 sItsnsisa 81 Fsiasn
hnts oan ~ ssessed sssii Nos. alA. I'M.
efRng Chls.go. ma. asa rstssnL ucAsss
turnsilnit ost- slsi. fass
eg7 An Dunvsr. CalaraAo epria.A or PurA.
MsoV ~ o.. end sseura. ncasss On sais
ssl'S % sspt ana Fieai Fsssss nHii OF.
sap An Hes s,s.ss.. Al. s.A r.sur.. rsl-
ostg So - ea,lt. Finei rstuFn Ina ~
nellF % espesml.sg 1ah. Foand tFip snmnrs
~. 81 ,nis1Ss.. 90 '.ss .s ? ss.."T ,, ~
s.ss.s. sss., IN - fsE1a,kes Fsespsiy on
u. Pc. As.ss. / sSni
NO. W ". No -. SscksoaVllis. IA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

In CoaBty CotFt. velusia County. Flarida.
~ The CszsRsy 1usiEs &c aid Caunty;
wbcreas. Aibcr Tarser aVplied 90 tbs
ctnrt far lstteFs of adnsin saFafaon % tn 60
tste;uf v. n Mugchinsun. auouanod. lats -
said esuufy of vollsria.
Tlssse err, lkErUfurr. 81 eile and a4moulsh
al aud sinHuiar the klnfrud and cFuAlloFs ~
satd deceasrd, - ~ and appsaf hstese sAls
a. u. EMG AMI 1le ohlHS1lonS u any thGy have.
~ The GEanilnH Etfcrs - afanU0Al4. o9herul1s
the sane VII ~ nfNufu1 - pr1ytd
oouniT aiaTss.iA, thiS ara AS a frs-,FmSSr.
-. y LEE hrcnOhT,
Coanty JaaEs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

Some day there win 10 . school q
art - Feaiistic that q win portray ths
mIIkmald at the risht side % the COW.
philadelphia I.eslerF.
n four hfths Of the printed pictorial
matter nov appearing could from 90
day on be- stopped . arm step toward
better taste and the suppressioa q
vulearity would BE- mads.-Amsrican
Student % Art
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

Noiice % ApVliOasioa Tor TaH Died UnA-f
sectt0a u Chap;eF 49,. Laws &C Elor.
ia.
NOrtCE = herrby given that z.lwsra n
80 ana - dated the afi day 20 Suly. AID III
has olcd said eeFtiAnate ln ny oiBcs., and kas
Inasis appi'casioa fur tan deed 90 issue IN
bnacos the following dcecrsl.-i pFopeFay at
uatei IN tolIEsia cBanty. florida, to-utfs
Al ~ blocks - ard -. nsLand - of
b,oct - nelaud
Ths SAID land hsing nnsssnrd a In dafe sf
the laslianoe ~ such ceFtlnlnfs IL the nalns
- n. 4. ucNisr. taleNs sid eEEtlAzs1s sllnil
s.n issss tssssss On o. 81 dsy q o.assss.
A.D. ~.
Witnen my ofArtal slEnatuFe ana ssnl this
thu :th a@y Sf sSVssmhs.; a y. -
fseaD sANL q. JORDAN,
U'k Orcaii Court. tele.la Casnty. nsEiAa.
Nv hEn Flnz. D. q.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-09-07

mss ssssa tn Tsss IS SsaEs-
ne GA, orsinsl GROVES Tasaslrss Chin
Tonic. toa knOW What you arr tnkiaH. "a
4 iron and qaiuine In = tsaieirsa forn. No
cure, No pay. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
THAT CHANGED cLrnArE.

Just as people in these diggings be- came convinced that the climate had changed, along came some strong cir lcumstantial evidence that it hadn't. That evidence consisted of some beau tiful snow, some real cold and some of that winter wind that is not so unkind as mans ingratitude, but is sufficiently unkind, thank you. So now there is shivering where there was stability, and clamorlng stoves and furnaces where there were moderately contented ones. But such is life. We had no right to think that our days in New Haven were to be one long golden h. dian summer. We ought to have known betters the circumstantial evidence to the contrary notwithstanding But now, too, we ought not to be cast down by the present circumstantial evidence. The winter will soon be over and gone, and the voice of the famous mock tur- tie will again be heard in Branford. Therefore let us persevere, sure that on the whole there is no climate like our own dear New Haven kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
The Toys of Yesteryear.

Pray, where are the toys of Yester- year.
 The jumping jack with its haring The fuzzy dog and the antlered deer, 1 Ihe drum with it's sticks and tuneful The Noah's Ark with it's wooden crew, The building blocks with the letters The child has toys that are bright and
 new But where, pray where, have the old
 friends gone? Somewhere in the attic in corner dark The Jumping-jack and the split drum The wooden crew of the Noah's Ark And the tin of the battered infantry. There, half by the rubbish and dust
 concealed,
 The fuzzy dog and the wooden deer The building blocks with their colors Half off; and the stringless top is here. Pray, where are the toys of the Yes
 teryear
 The gaudy dreams with their colors The ,castled hopes that were passing
 dear,
 The joys of our boyhood's merry
 play? The man has toys that are bright and
 new,
 On the wreck of dreams new dreams
 uprear. But where are the hopes of the naring
 hue
 That were our toys of Yesteryear? Somewhere in the darkness the dead
 dreams fade.
 The broken idol and shattered vase, The castled hopes in their ruins laid Somewhere to common trysting
 place. Half hid by the rubbish and dust of
 days
 The wreoks of unnumbered dreams
 are here That made us glad in a hundred ways, And there are the toys of the Yester-
 year
 Maurice Smiley in Golfers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
SOME TIMELY REFORM.

westward the star of reform takes it's
 way. Reform has now broken out in Indianapolis in the Clover Club. The Clover Club is high-toned affair, and numbers among it's members the most prominent, influential and wealthy of
 the young society ladies" of Indianap- olis Having discovered that happy marriages are comparatively few in
 the class which enjoys all the advan-
 tages that money and position are SUD- posed to confer, these young women cast about for cause and promptly ar- rived at the conclusion that 1t lurked in the fact that maidens, even up-to- date maidens, are not as suspicious and fastidious as they should be and are, therefore, led to form matrimonial alliances that are extremely disap- pointing in the light of the knowledge that comes with maturer years Ac- corulngly the club women in question have signed a pledge which forbids them to encourage the attentions of any man, young, middle-aged or old, who is, has been or proposes to be dis sipated. Neither a harvested crop of wild oats nor it's sowing will be coun- tenanced and it is expected that the resolutions which have been passed on this subject will be adopted in all the larger centres of population throughout the country.
 Probably they will be. They certain ly ought to be. No woman who wants to get married can be too suspicious of or too fastidious about any man who wants to marry her. The plain truth is that no man is good enough for any woman, and if any woman marries any man she is too good to him. Isn't she?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

one of these last vanishing characters, over 50 years of age, small in stature, agile as panther, big hearted, kind and honest. He has spent every year of his life in the W1lds of Florida. al- ways keeping ahead of advancing civil ization, finding more music in the weird lization, finding more music in the weird French opera.
 A very bold catamount had for some time prior to our visit to the Cape been harassing the neighborhood, and one night during our stay the varmint visited MT. Doughit's house and killed two of his domestic cats on his door steps As only had a day or two left to spend at the Cape, asked Uncle" Steve to get me something nice.
 He had been awaiting a favorable opportunity to go nn the trail of the bothersome catamount, and thinking l would appreciate it's skin, took up the trail in nearby swamp. Hunter and hunted came together so unex- peetedly that both were so surprised that it was simply a case of stare" Uncle Steve's first move was the signal for the cat to fiatten out in the grass and worm it's 1.-the body noiselessly away out of sight. The wary old hunt CT did not jump into the grass after it. It was a case of wits, and he simply took another direction, and before 1t recovered from it's surprise the olr hunter had him laid out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
CAuSED.

It is a difficult matter to treat a man for drunkenness. As a rule. the more you treat him the drunker he gets.- Philadelphia Record
 Maid Please, mum, the baby has gone and turned the jug of cream all over me best dress Mistress-Never mind, Bridget; we can use the condensed milk.-Judge.
 Hostess-And do you really believe in Christian Science?
 Visitor-Well, you see, I've been get ting rather stout lately, and it's such a comfort to know that I really have no body!-Punch
 I'm afraid" said the junior member of the law firm, that we are causing our client unnecessary trouble"
 "Ohf that's all right rejoined the senior member, we'll charge him for it."-Chicago News.
 Her-Were you ever in love?
 Him-Yes.
 Her-And are you still in that bissful condition?
 Him-oh, no. I'm married now.- Chicago Daily News
 So you do not care to be an orator?'
 No" answered Senator Sorghum. The man who talks attracts attention, but it is the man he is talking about who stands chance of getting the office. Washington Star.
 Poets are born, sir" said the bard to the editor
 Yes, knew they weren't matched from duck eggs" answered the editor But the question is, why are they born Cleveland Leader
 The judge-But, if you footed your horn, how is it that the plaintiff did not hear you in time to get out of the way?
 The defendant-I am convinced, your honor, that the accident was due en- tirely to the inferior velocity of sound. Brooklyn Life.
 Johnnie-Pa, won't you please buy me a microbe to help me with my arith- metic?
 Papa-What good will microbe do you?
 Johnnie-I just read in this paper that they multiply rapidly.-Judge.
 "Pop!"
 "Yes, my son."
 What is it man loses and then can't tell you what it is until he finds it?"
 T really don't know, my Soy"
 Why, his Yonkers States man.
 Tommy, I'm going to punish you se- verely."
 What fer pa?"
 Now, don't try that innocent game. I know all the bad things you've done to-day"
 No, you don't, pa. You don't know where l hid the strap you lick me with. ."-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
THE COMING FRENCH ERECTION

THE COMING FRENCH ELECTION.
 France is getting along as republic very well. It is going to elect a Pres ident on the 18th of this month, and #
 is properly interested in the election. which, by the way, is not a popular election, as in this country, but an cleo ton by the national Senate and Cham Der of Deputies. It is not expected that President Loubet will succeed. himself. He doesn't want to. but tbere is, nevertheless, some talk that he may be so called that he will have to. There are three prominent candidates. and they seem to be true sons of a republic. They are M. Fallieres, son of a magis- trate clerk and grandson of a black smith, whose forge and cottage prop ped against the wall of the Cathedral of Mezin have only recently been de- stroyed; M. Paul Doumer, son of a very modest railroad servant, and as a boy apprenticed to a manufacturer of cheap jewelry, now president of the Chamber. He has served as governor general of Indo-China. The third, Leon Bourgeois, began life as law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
ADDING TO ITS VALUE.

The making of good land out of poor
 land on this continent by irrigation is
 going to add so much to the value of
 the continent that if Rockefeller ever owns it he will be very rich. There are some big irrigation plans in the
 works in this country, and the Cana dian Pacific Railway has in hand what lis described as the greatest irrigation scheme in the world. By the end of the next three years one and a half million acres of land in the vicinity of Calgary, Alberta, hitherto arid, will be divided into twenty thousand farms watered from the Bow river. This irrigation plan when completed will be 60 per cent. larger than the next largest on the American continent, which is in the Pecos valley, Arizona. Already 11O,OO acres of irrigation lands are ready for the market. The water utilized in this vast scheme will take two-thirds of the supply of the Bow river at low water. The superintendent of the work. states that when 1t was first started there were practically no settlers in that par ticular section, but since then the flow of immigration, which has included many Americans, has been exceedingly rapid, and a good class of people are taking up their homes along the artia- cial canals. It is estimated that one hundred thousand persons will be sus- tained on this land, which until a few years ago was regarded as being little better than useless.
 This is good work and encouraging work. The world isn't crowded vet and there's always room at the top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

There are thee distinct types of the new woman, according to the Rev. Western Bruner, of Washington, and together they constitute "an abomina- tion-one of the greatest of this age" The first type is that of the woman with a home, husband and children who neglects all three for the club and society. The second type is the woman who, single or married, neglects her home duties to emphasize womans rights. She is distinct menace to society. She would blot and destroy Gods most glorious picture" And the third type is the 'childless wife" Hers after all, is the greatest sin in the eyes of this clerical censor, flor woman without heart is not woman" Was there ever an ideal wife? Yes, Bruner cites Queen Esther as one. She was Ideal because she knew exactly how to manage her husband"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

aIs your son working?" asked the neighbor.
 Not yet" answered Farmer Corntos- sel.
 Cant he get a job?"
 He ain't satisfied with a job. He wants position. Washington Star. Griggs-What a dreadful temper your boy has. Does he get it from his moth- CT?
 Briggs-If he does he must borrow it. Boston Transcript.
 De major done lef' de water-wag- on?"
 "Yes-dar wuzn't room 'nuf fer him; en his motto in dis worr is Don't croYdl' "-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
SHOOTING SHARKS AND BEARS
Hunting in the Swamps of South,
 ElNyido

Hunting in the Swamps of Southern
 Florida.
 B. A. McElroy and myself sailed for Cape Sable, which is about 1SO miles below Miami, as we sail 1t, and the most southerly point of the mainland. writes Harry M. Evans in the Miami Metropolis. The route is very circuit ous, but one of interest, while the chan nels and canals literally swarm with fish, both large and small, which are easil ytaken.
 On our second day out, thinking to diversity our sport during a calm and a low tide, we noticed many large red
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Iasued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion. s1.2O each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents: one week. Ss.2O; one month, s1u; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

yer's clerk, but charmed his way rapid ly to the favor of Jules Simon, and is said to be able to charm even his polit- ical adversaries.
 So republican France will have a man of the people for it's head. which lis as 1t should be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

They do some business on the great lakes. Receipts of grain by lake at Buffalo for the season just closing amount to 126,4o1,544 bushels, as com pared with 1OO,SsS,OOO bushels last year, when a strike caused a suspension of traffic for several weeks. Receipts of flour have been 1O,2O1, 100 barrels. Esti- mating flour as wheat and including flaxseed, the total grain receipts have been 177, 100000 bushels in round num- bers, as compared with 131, ,642, 1925 in 19O4 and 196, ,658,957 in 1903. In the en- tire list of receipts by lake the greatest increase has been in iron ore, 3,42O, ,Sl9 tons being received, as compared with 2,229,62S tons in 1904 and 1,S4S,97S tons in 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

The trade school for girls which is be- ing maintained in Boston at the ex- pense of private citizens as an experi- ment in industrial training promises to be very successful There are fre- quent calls from local milliners, manu- lecturers and others for girls who have had some preliminary training, and who at once command better wages than mere beginners. Not only are they better paid at the start, but their pros- poets for early advancement are brighter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

A man in Portland, Oregon, plans to buy fir logs which the sawmills of Brit ish Columbia will not use, build them Into enormous rafts and tow them to San Diego, to be there cut into f1re- wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

The British commissioner of Uganda, Africa, reports that the natives are adopted clothing, have taken to the use of soaps and scents, and are even using bicycles. But regret is expressed that the natives have weakness" for American unbleached calico and other American goods, preferring them to British.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

It is significant that the Pope has ac- cepted the annual $SO,OOO grant of the Italian parliament for foreign missions, the first case of such acceptance since 1873, although the money has been vot- ed annually,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

No wonder the birds are getting soasce. After two recent nights of fog nearly six thousand birds were found dead under the lantern of Cape Grisnez lighthouse. They had been attracted by the brilliant light and were killed by flying against the lighthouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE sASGE TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
5he gn1trmaI sud Gn11rter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-05
REPUBLICANS ADMIT
A PROBABLE DEFEAT

I liar and perhaps doubtful, though IL Il
| confidently believed that at least a par
! of the Democratic assembly delegation
will be elected and all OF them may be-
There are rumors OF deal by which
certain candidates for the city council
purpose TO sacrifice the assembly ticket
but leading Democrats who are usually
we'll informed say that the city will be
found I'm the Democratic column when
the votes are counted.
Woonsocket is certain for the Democ-
racy. The voters there purpose TO re-
pudiate Braytonism and cast their ballots
for the legislative nominees who will vote
for Col Goddard for United States sena'
tor
They are extremely anxious for an op-
portunlty TO register their hearty disap-
will give Mayor Higgins handsome plu-
rality.
In Newport there is a lighting chance
for the Democratic-reform forces. despite
Senator wetmore's announced candidacy
for reelection to the senate and the I'm
mense amount OF money he has spent.
Many good Republicans there know
that he stands no show, and do not in
tend TO waste their ballots on Republican
nominees for the legislature who. nomi-
nally for Wetmore, may be induced Ia
vote for Col. Colt under the lash OF a
caucus whip cracked by Boss Brsyton or
his understudy, Boss Tillinghast OF John
ston, the Colt manager.
The outlook, on the whole, for sweep
ness was never so bright as 1t is this af-
ternoon; and honest Republicans admit
IL.
A conservative estimate made by a Re-
publican OF long active campaign expert
ence. but this year not in accord with
Boss Brayton, to whom In the past he
has been trusted lieutenant, is as fol-
lows:
For Governor-James III. Higgins by not
less than 2s00 plurality.
For Lieutenant Governor-Charles Sis
son by not less than 1000 plurality.
For General ACCOMPLISHMENTS. not
less than 5S. Republicans, not more than
so.
The same authority says: Il look for
so much OF a landslide, and l think that
so many will vote the entire Democratic
ticket through fear OF having their votes
counted out otherwise, that / would not
be really surprised TO see the whole Dem
ocratc state ticket elected the secretary
OF state by an extremely narrow margin
and the treasurer and the attorney gem
eral by anywhere from 100 TO 800.
1T is undeniable, however, that the
chances OF the Democrats carrying these
offices are much less than on any other
part OF the ticket; and IL would be un-
wise. therefore, for any conservative man,
endeavoring TO offer really unbiased es-
innate. TO predict the election of these Of
ficers by the Democrats.
"In all other respects, however. | re-
gard the success Of the Democrats on
the state ticket as sure, unless tie use
of money or resort to other familiar
practices can overcome the very evident
intent of the voters.
las TO congressional candidates, | re-
gard Mr.. Granger's reelection certain by
not less than 1000 plurality; but In the
second district the fight seems to me TO
be too close TO warrant conservative
man in making any prediction whatever"