davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

men Of that splendid city nothing I'M
pressed me 50 much As the pride they
take In relating the achievements OF
some Of the bright mep who have
come down from the North. TO join
hands with the old native stock 10 de-
velOping the country.
They told me Of one remarkable
man WhO came from New York In
1876, and proceeded To make himself a
leader in several different lines OF
WORK. all o. which are related 10 the
prosperity OF the whole region rather
than % that % an individual or Of a
single community. The story Is well
worth telling. because Il shows that
human resources are quite as Import
ant as the material advantages which
are usually grouped under the head of
natural resources. such a. climate.
soil. timber and mlheTals A country
may he richly endowed with the lat
ter, but u must find the genius % use
them IN the best way before Il can H.
q great country. This fart Is fully
appreciated In Georgia. which Is con-
sequently proud OF the enterprising
men q has attracted into its eitiIen.
ship from other parts 81 the United
states ana anxious 70 ct more 81
them.
The Cure for Weakness.
Mr.. Benjamin W. Hunt Wa the
credit man for a great New York
establishment which did an extensive
business With the South and had made
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

ssaup go t~uRf1rs tadustry. PeO-
BE esFno mica 10 Sc the wonderful
forEes. ~ sho~ers Of sparks flying
from beneath the heavy hammers, and
70 listen 10 the din Of the thousand
Workmen.
silas Howe lived 10 Be q milllonare.
and he did a great deal OF good with
his money. SQUARE are still made on
thought out more than ninety-hye
years aE0.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

40 man can 10 his dsty u Goa
gress. wholly and completely. when
hls mail IL charged With information
that concerns not the duty at hand.
but the prospect before him IN his Own
district. II Congress Is 10 be . demo
cratic body and 20 achieve tho power
which vas intended 90 the cad that
this constitutional system may be safe
and prosperous. the members should
AZ least have one or two sessions IN
which they would be free from the die
traction % a campaign Tor reelection
Apart from that there Is no power the
constitution could give that Il has nO'
given u.s.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

husband. she was ths hssnest pos.isls
Liberal politician. though the daughtef
Of an old Tory squire. Major 3. y. Viz
dringtOn (Wh0ss ancestor u meA'
toned In the ballad % Chevy
chase) and her personal popularity IN
he Border Country vas responsible foF
maeh 90 its liberalism. FOr Sir I'd
ward she worked lnoessantly and bril-
IiAntly, from his frst political can
uaign ewo months aftsr his marri&es
m iSSS. down 20 TIE Last hattie. from
whose triumph she had been 90 trag
IcaIly called 9Wag.
Laly 0rsy haa Q large aesk 81 pa
loaen devoted % political papers. ans
wsrpA many e SIR Beeardb lesters
freasnnfiy tssk notss a his epponeers
meetings q points IN The speeene'
whIch sAs SAsasAt needed reply.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

tAs means 10 80 sn hsr - N sase
have taught kra. - aso happiness
which these can things bring end she
70 doing everything In her power to
bring these same attributes into the
lives Of New York unfOrunates whose
positions do not warrant a protest but
whose rest and comfort mean much.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
Eaefisb Womaa FoEEieiaa.

The considerable part which womeS
play in politics L. well expressed By thu
London Mail IN IN article upon the re
cent death Of Lady Grey, wife % 81
Edward Grey. Secretary q state To-
ForeiEn ARaira II said IN part:
E,vsa apart from her dsvoiiea - bel
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
~ WIlLIAn 2. sNYTuE.

Atlanta Is the Chlcaro OF the South,
except THAI some Of the people OF
that enteFpFising city put IL the other
Nay and tell you that Chicago Is the
Atlanta Of the Middle West In either
case. the point remains the same. And
the point Is that Atlanta Is full Of new
men. new industries. new buildings.
ana the new spirit which Is making q
NeW South. In mingling with the
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
Cross ZEBRA AKB HORSE.
Pvlaee % Aeyssinia seeds hlg Afr'.
saa Eebra a. q. 8. C8terI Neat.

The Department Of Agriculture will
be ahle % conduct further experiment
tai work along breeding lines through
the aft % the GoyeTsmea1 Of an Abys-
sinlan 1ehra which has teen present
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20

"a. TStIeasa. Peru. d ths highsa
uaEiHahlo LAKE. n ne world " ~
- snpped - prggt6s elseiFte pe.sI -
- RsFugtaA Eanw1 I'D mAsnfaskns
Ia pl1nlR
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-04-20
CHICAGO OF TIE SOUTH.
ATLANTA FAST BECOMING A
GREAT ISDCSTRLAL AND DIS.
TRIBCTIyC CENTRE.

Story 81 q Northern Man Hiho Eeas
60 Georgia and has Nearly Over
turned Old Southern PiethOds-ls
One Of n Type.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20
ALL-BLACkS
RECEPTION
New Zealand Made
Much of Her Vic
torious Sons.

| The New Zealand footballers arrived
at Auckland on the 9Th inst, and We're
| accorded a great reception.
| The victorious Blacks" were
met by a ferry boat. with the officials
of the New Zealand and Rugby Union
and other footballers and a band on
board. The ferry boat met the steam
| er in the stream and brought the men,
/ hers of the team ashore.
Brakes met them on landing and
took them to Philson's square in
! Wellesley street, where a public recep-
ton was held.
Speeches We're delivered by Premier
| Seldom and the Mayor of Auckland.
| In the evening an invitation banquet
! was rendered to the footballers in the
Drill Hall. A musical program was
provided and there were the custom
airy toasts and speeches.
Representatives of all the Rugby
unions in the colony and those of
other athletic bodies We're present, and
Tic AeilllSI anu the III C9iuOAit VI Lie
New Zealand Rugby Union (Mr.
Rhodes of Canterbury We're among
those present.
During the evening each member of
the team was presented with a gold
pendant as souvenir of the tour and
a handsomely framed photograph of
the team.
In bidding farewell to the New Zea-
land team the Athletic News says:
On January Is they sail for New Zea-
land. and though their symmetrical
and perpendicular record was slightly
fractured at Cardiff when the chosen
smiles from Fortune in their final
fixtures. Yet, they can return to their
colonial home with all the sweet SEN
sations which fill the breasts of vic
tors. No doubt they will be received
with every honor due to heroes. They
have done more to make their colony
known than an army of preachers, Of
feTing acres of land and cows for moth
ing. ard they have done something
for Rugby football at time when it
will be enshrined in the records of
football, and be lasting memory 20
every enthusiast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20

Cummings, Mackenzie, Maioho, Hull,
| Mahukona, Maby.
Kamehameha Alumni-H Hanakahi
Nahiwa, Helenihi, Arcia, Kepa
Diamond Heads-Lo, Sylvia, Sheldon
Correa, En- Sue, Akana.
ONE MILE RELAY.
Oahu College,. Desha, j. Peterson
J. Pa, F. Wight, Hang Chack, R. Smith,
D. Desha c. Lyman, W. Desha.
Kamehameha Schools-McCandles
Maioho, Maby, Mahukona, Mackenzie,
Kuahine.
Kamehameha Alumni = Hanakahi,
Nahiwa, Helenihi, Arcia, Kepa.
Diamond Heads-Sharsch, Sylvia, Lo,
George Desha, Sheldon, Akana.
SHOT PUT.
Oahu College,. Desha, w. McDou-
gall, w. Lydgate.
Kamehameha Schools-W Meyer, C.
Makanui, McCandless, III. Robinson, F.
Kanae, Z. Comrades.
Kamehameha Alumni-Ed Hamauku.
Chas Nahale
Diamond Heads-O. Jones. G. Eva
like, f. S. Mcleod
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
Oahu College-A Schnack, J. Pa.
Kamehameha Schools-McCandles
Mackenzie, Cummings, Mahukona, Kau-
hane.
Kamehameha Alumni-No entries.
Diamond Heads-En Sue, Annoy,
John Fern.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Oahu College Schnack, Lo On, 2. de
Brettebille, j. Peterson.
kamehameha acknowledgements
S. Robinson, j. Simeona, A Asui, Ma
hukona
kamehameha Alumni-No entries.
Diamond Heads-F. Sylvia, K. C.
Hopper, Ching Yet.
POLE VAULT.
Oahu College-Pa, w. Desha. J.
Desha.
Kamehameha Schools. Archer. 7.
Bal, S. Kauhane, w. Cluney, P. Cum
mings.
kamehameha Alumni-No entries.
Diamond Heads-Amoy, Fern, T.
Carter, Kaai.
HAMMER THROW.
Oahu College,. Reed, f. Wight, w. |
kamehameha Schools-F Kanae, s. |
Apela, H. Robinson, G. Makanui. w. |
Meyer
Kamehameha Alumni. Hamauku. |
c. Nahale.
Diamond Heads-F. S. Mcleod T. |
Mcleod, W. K. Chiffon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20

| Tired. weak-nerved, thin blooded, I'M
happy men and women get quick, sure,
| hearty health from this celebrated
Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic. 1t drives
away lassitude, gives courage and
strength. There is a rich increase in
blood supply, and soon the whole sys-
tenn thrills with hearty health.
"Paine's Celery Compound has been
worth thousand dollars to me-" writes
Miss Florence Worden, niece of Admiral
Worden. Strain of professional duties
left me a nervous wreck. I went home
and for weeks was nursed by my moth
er as an absolute invalid.
"My digestion was very weak, and
suffered agonies from neuralgia.
"a girl friend sent me a bottle Of
Paine's Celery Compound, with cheer
full, hopeful letter, telling what it had
done for her. I took four bottles. and
by the end of summer L was well-ab-
so1utely well.
mot since I was a child have I felt
such buoyant HEALTH AND SPIRITS.
Our doctor was astonished.''-(Miss)
Florence Worden, 314 West Forty
seventh street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20
PAU RIDERS
r FORM A HUI

The pau riders of Honolulu have
organized into an association to keep
up the interest in this old-time Ha-
waiian sport awakened through the
Floral Parade, the organiza ton being
known as the Pau Riders Hui. Mrsi
Kainana Puahi, at whose residence
at Waikiki the hui was formed, is the
president and regular monthly meet
tice rides are to be INDUCED in regu-
larly and recruits to wear the pau
are to be sought and added to the hui
membership. A special meeting of the
new organization has been called to
meet on Thursday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20

THE FAVORIlE GROTTO.
When you want a change
OF eating, 60 to the FAVOR
lTE CROFT ) for lunch and
dinner. You will be agree
ably surprised with the cook
ing and the quality of the
food there set before GU.
Today's lunch menu:
SOUP-sCOTCH BROTH, BARLEY
WIENER SCHNITzEL, TOMATO
SAUCE
HUNGARIAN GULASH A LA
FINNOIRE
POMME NATURE
MASHED PUMPKIN
SALAD, GERMAN STYLE
2SC
With Beer, IN. ca or
Coffee.
Open all night
FRED KILEY, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20
FOR SALE.

Three paying properties on Young
Street. VIII sell separately.
Residence on Pensacola Street, with
stables, poultry run, etc. Fine place
for chicken fancier.
Revenue producing property on
King Street; present net return per
cent. Can be developed.
Cottage on King Street, mosquito
proof, electric lights, 2 bedrooms Cash
price, $780,
s-aa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20
EQUAL TO CHAMBER
LAIN'S COLO, CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY FOR BOW.
Ell COMPLAINTS IN CHILDREN

We have used Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years. says Mrs J. B.
Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas, L. S. A.
We have given It to all of our chill
dren. We have used other medicines
for the same t'arpose, but never found
anything to equal Chamberlain IS. If
you will use at as directed it will al
ways cure.' For sale by Benson.
Smith Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20
CALIFORNIA ROSE
CREAMERY
BUTTER

California Rose Creamery Butter
is admitted by all good judges TO
be the best butter obtafnable. It's
unvarying purity, it's delicious haVor
and it's uniform excellence make Tor
it lasting friends We deliver 1t at
your door on ice and if you have
never used it would advise you to
lose no time in becoming acquaint-
ed with it's merits.
BY THE s. S. VENTURA WE
RECEIVE A CHOICE CONSIGN-
MENT OF FRESH CALIFORNIA
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, OR
DERS FOR WHICH SHOULD BE
PLACED AS EARLY AS POSI-
BILE IN ORDER TO AVOID DIS
APPOINTMENT.
Henry May & Co., Ltd.
TELEPHONES:
Retail, Main %; Wholesale. Main 80,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20
Bishop Trust Company,
LIMITED,
FOR RENT.

STORE-Fort St, occupancy April
LIST. $35.
HOUSE, bedrooms, Kinau st. s35
OFFICES in modern building, King
Street, near Fort. SIS and $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20

Largest List of Athletes
Ever Recorded in
Hawaii.

| The entries for the championship
athletic meeting to take place on Sat
urday next, closed at , p. IN. yesterday
and are as follows:
so YARDS.
Oahu College,. Lyman, w. Cooper,
w Desha, Sing Chong.
Kamehameha Schools. S. McCand-
less, f. Mackenzie, T. Cummings, II.
Hull, j. Pahia.
Kamehameha Alumni-Ah Hook, II.
Hanakahi, X. Owana.
Diamond Heads-C. En- Sue, NJ Cor
rea, j. Kaulukou.
100 YARDS.
Oahu College,. Lyman, W. Cooper,
J. Pa.
Kamehameha Schools = McCandless,
Cummings, Mackenzie, Pahia, Hull.
Kamehameha Alumni-Ah Hook, Fl.
Hanakahi, j. Arcia, K Owana
Diamond Heads-En Sue, A. Akana,
j. Lo.
Camp Mckinley (Tenth Infantry =
, Corp. j. Armstrong, Co. X.
22o YARDS.
Oahu College-Lyman, Cooper, Pa.
Kamehameha Observation-Disclosures
Mackenzie, Cummings, Hull, II. Ka-
hiki.
Kamehameha Alumni-Thomas Ma
hiwa, j. Arcia.
Diamond Heads-Akana, Sheldon,
Lo.
40 YARDS.
Oahu College,. Peterson. D. Desha.
j. Desha, F.. Wight.
kamehameha Observation-Disclosures
Mackenzie, G. Maioho, B. Maby, y.
Mahukona.
kamehameha Alumni-Thos. Ma
hiwa.
Diamond Heads-Sheldon, F. sylvia,
F. Sharsch, R. Clark.
$50 YARDS
Oahu College-R. Smith, S. Dodge, j.
Desha, S. Desha.
Kamehameha Observation-Disclosures. s.
Kuahine, z. Comrades, j. Kapu, w.
Puaoi
Kamehameha Alumni Kapu, w.
Helenihi.
Diamond Heads-Sharsch, R. Clark,
Ching Lun, G. Desha
Camp Mckinley (Tenth Infantry
j. c. Ewing.
ONE MILE RUN.
Oahu College-R. Smith, S. Dodge,
Alloy Loong, l.. Clark.
Kamehameha Schools-H. Sawagu-
chi, J. Bartels, P. Comrades, Kalima-
pehu, G. Mcintyre, D. Davies.
Kamehameha Alumni = John Kepa.
w. Helenihi.
Diamond Heads-Sharsch, F. Bech-
ert, j. Kepa.
ONE MILE WALK.
Oahu College-Hang Chack, Alloy
Soong, L. Wilmington, E. F. Melanphy
Kamehameha Schools-W. Puaoi, ]. |
Kapu, H. Aud, i. Noah
Kamehameha Alumni-Bill Huihui.
, Diamond Heads-K. C. Hopper, D. |
Trask, H. NJ. Ayres.
100 YARDS HURDLES.
Oahu College-W. Desha.
Kamehameha Schools-H Kaipo, S. |
Toomey, j. McCandless, W. Puaoi, S. |
Robinson.
Kamehameha Alumni-No entry.
Diamond Heads-F. Sylvia, En- Sue.
HALF MILE RELAY.
Oahu College : Lyman, Cooper,
Desha, Hang Chack, Pa, A. Schnack.
Kamehameha Schools-McCandless,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-20

@&&S
E$SJ
] ] 4 Z
q
.
8
g
~ --.~%
"~"~~
r. NO a
ito
-.
49, n
~ her
Sa,oogeS
he he ws
IN o
aond II
and
In and
Tneevitab
. waat
aNafta,
aasonine
[innerin
- .
-. bs
IT, 10. -
Laatber3
r. mooY
Fittb Il
- ~
a Ia "a
eg,,n sit
-. boY
atber :
led, the
80 81
Ell
\ amy +
|noraI ar
"a com.
- nIac.
On do,l
Lee ohrm,
aas+E 81
80 hl
~ nal
-arordni
ESo ui
-" III
- anas 1
|,s~o,ort
ne 49,
IL
80 al
u..s
|raror5,H
EnyarIoas
|rsfuseM
he waE
[a,4ri.st
tnai@@ns
[Caavert
b m1I II
Laannal II
E..Ss,,,tst
aaauet
. 80
his nj
|no,.ia
- -.
-
k.aw S
/ - ~.
r., II
wbonu
& bara-A
Enarr
anr
Era
a.
i at Is
Il vhon
h of q
|. =,
+uiu
-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-15
FARMERS TRAIN IN VIRGINIA
Lecturers To Make whirlwind Tour.

4 farmers institute train is TO be- run
through certain sections, stopping at
the principal stations long enough ioI
the lecturers TO give instructive
information on subjects OF great
interest TO farmers. Commissioner
Koiner is responsible for the Inaugural
ton OF this method of disseminating
helpful information, and, after consider
able work, has perfected all the details
incidental TO the running of the first
train.
The trip will include portions of South
side Virginia. Piedmont and the Valley.
The subjects which will be discussed by
the expert lecturers will boz Tobacco.
Alfalfa and "Corn-Breeding.
The train will be "a special and wl.con-
fist of two coaches The Southern Rail
way will furnish the train free OF charge
The lecturers engaged are from the l.. )
Department OF Agriculture, and eaclf j.
an expert upon the subject be will dis
euss. The lecturers will be- limited o.
30 minutes.
The train will have the right OF way.
and will run schedule time.
A portion of the schedule is asfOlloWs:
On Alialfa-Feb. 22d, Somerset, $40
A. NJ: Rapidan. 1905 A. NJ; Culpeper.
Hos A. NJ; Remington, 12:35 p. NJ;
Calverton. 300 p. NJ; Nokesvillo. 300
2. NJ: Manassas. $40 p. NJ.
Feb. 23d. Haymarket, 500 4 NJ;
Broad Run, $40 A. NJ; Marshall, 1898
A NJ: Markham, 40 4. NJ.
The train will not reach any points
nearer this section than those named
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-15
THE LEGISLATURE

The legislature Monday elected Sd
preme Court and Corporation aud other
city court Judges, twenty-five rOll calls
being required in each branch. The Re
publicans put up no candidates for any
of the positions.
The Supreme Court judges elected are
as follows:
Supreme Court-Richard II. Cardwell,
four years; Stafford g. White, six years;
John 4 Buchanan. eight years; James
Keith, ten years; George NJ Harrison.
twelve years.
4 resolution will he introduced within
few days providing fora COMPLETENESS
tigation of the affairs Oi the State Cor
poration Commission 1t is said that
the investigation will cause the greatest
sensation in the recent history OF the
State.
Delegate Gaines introduced bill which
limits the ages oi operatives in mines,
manufacturing and mechanical cstab-
lishmeuts 10 persons over fourteen years
of age.
senator's Campbell and Holt offered a
resolution appropriating five thousand
dollars for the purchase of a silver serv-
Ice to Dee presented 90 the battleship, Nir-
ginia, now being completed at Newport
News yards, the gilt To be ON behalf of the
State of irginia.
WILL DEFEAT CLOVES.
Ii is stated that f. H. Cloves will
not be- confirmed ~ a director Of the
Eastern State Hospital Thecommittec
held a night session Monday night, aud
after Mr. Cloves had been ON the stand
for several hours, the committee took n
recess for consultation, and half an hour
aitprward a motion was adoptcd> to
adjourn sine die, concluding the hearing
Ii IL expected that the nomination will
be- withdrawn 10y Gov. Swanson, tcrmi-
mating the matter Before il comes 10 n
vote.
Friends Ct Mr. Cloves are doing ev-
erythiug in their power To have the facts
brought out in the investigation made
public 1t il stated that an apparent
Inconsistency of ClOwers' vote on "A re-
solution before the hospital board pro-
vidiug that inmates of the institution
afflicted with a suicidal mania be more
cauinlly guarded. compared with his
later vote on the same subject, was the
cause Of the supposed adverse action Of
the cOmmitte.
IL also was stated that DR.. L. :. Eos
ter, the superintendent of the Eastern
Hospital. is slated for removal, it b'ing
understood that the directors are OPP
posed 20 his retention.
The senate committee ON finance and
banks will hold public session Friday
night 10 hear argument for and against
the bin 10 allow the r. f. and =. Rail
road To surrender its old charter, aud
take a new one under the new coustitu-
ton, or, ii il so desires. 10 merge with
other railway corporations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-15
THE SENATE CAUCUS.

Much has been said and written
about the celebrated caucus, held a
short time since by the Democrats IN
the L. S. Senate, or rather all OF
them except Senator Patterson, OF
Colorado. There has been great
diversity Of opinion in some quar-
tiers as to the wisdom OF that caucus
and the rebuke administered to the
senator from Colorado forhis action
in the matter of the SantO Domingo
treaty. For our part we are unable
to understand how this action OF
Democratic senators can be viewed
by Democrats in any other than a
favorable light, and we hail the ac-
ton OF the caucus as an happy
augury Of future good The people
are tired, very tired, of a disorgan-
lied, wandering, purposeless Democ-
racy devoid of harmony and want
ing leadership. There should be
some unanimity OF action, some
indication that the lax, loose
and disorganizing methods of the
past are to be succeeded by discip-
line and organization. The Senate
caucus is the first indication we have
seen for 10 these many years OF re-
newed virility in the Democratic
party. The Republican party pos
sesses the discipline which one
might have expected in the armies OF
the Marshals of France in the time OF
the Emperor Napoleon, but their OPP
ponents have been conspicuous by the
absence OF this discipline. It's a hard
task these Senate Democrats have
taken up, but they may succeed and,
if not, then at least, like the son OF
Apollo, "they will find it a great
undertaking." We hope success will
come OF this first move toward or
ganizatiOn and that the result will
be settled policy OF theminority on
all questions which come before the
Senate. There are bound to be one
or two boilers, but in the end sena-
tors will learn to place above their
own opinions that of their party, as
brought out in the caucus. No Sen
ator can be expected to sacrifice his
self-respect or to violate the dictates
OF his conscience, but he should re-
member that he owes his allegiance,
so far as it affects neither his self
respect nor his conscience, to his
party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-15
CAROLINE
lea Houses Full-Capi. c. 7. Smith Has an
Accident Personal Notes.

AIVAlplf H. Ifu. 10 i'N's
Last week was n busy one with ic'
/ harvcsters. and nearlyevery one succeed
ed in filling their lee houses The recen
! freeze was quite a boon TO the country
people who are too far from town anC
! the railroad to depend ON getting Ice any
other way for the summer.
/ Mr. aud Mrs. 7. II. Chewing spent
Sunday in Richmond visiting Mis-. W. II
Maddox. who has recently had an oper
ton performed. and is still quite sick AT
the Virginia Hospital
Capt. c. T. Smith, Mr. 4. G. Smith and
Miss Clara l.. Smith spent Monday in
Bowling Green.
Mr. G. W. Davis who was very badly
hurt last week by falling from IA wagon
loaded with ice. * improving.
Mrs. A. q. Smith spent Monday at Mil
ford with her daughter. Mrs. I. +. Camp
bell.
Mr.. J. + Davis has lett for Richmond,
where he is preparing himself to study
medicine
Rev j. ) Ryland filled his regular APP
pointment at County Line Sunday. but
owing To bad roads there were very few
out
Just before reaching home from Bow
ling Green Monday night Capt. Smith
had the misfortune 10 have limb OF a
dead cedar tree, which had been cut
down, catch in his buggy top. The top
oi the buggy aud the back Of the seat
were torn of Fortunately no one was
hurt. Unless the present Legislaturecan
frame and pass good law, which will
result in a thorough working and trim
ming out Of county roads the law max
ers will be- a great disappointment to a
great many people.