davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

We Offer Ons Tiundrrj IS,llars Ne.
wand Tor any case of CataFrh that can.
not ~ Curei by Halls Catarrh cure.
.. J. CHENEY a co.
I'ncprs. Tolesia. Ohie
We. ths undersigned. have known o.
q. cheney Tor the last - years. aud
hslicye him perfev'tly bonoFalsl- la an
business TRANSACTIONS aud financially
al'le 60 carry cut any obligations made
BY their arm.
West a Truax. wholrsale Drugglsta.
Toledo. ohio.
Walking. klunan a Marvin. Whole
salr Drug ia. Tol-do. Ohia.
Halls Catarrh Curr l. taken Internal
". actiu- df-y.tiy uI-Bh fhe hloui and
mucuus surfacss. Fuce s-.c pr tuot-
~. Soli 10 al druggists TestimOn-
AL. free.
Halle FAMILY Pins ars ths bssa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

a fH,. o. Hl -.ni'I, NHt,r- Hf Nu.u-.h Count,
Ft'ttI HH.. r.. zutHl H,t..nN auuruucr- b.
- ,anI f1tR tee tls issi. afury subisNt o.
to- - Hf IHs tt,.mus rail, Ntf'rS vNpt, -s'si
20 o., Tf.uary Nav o.. u nominated AMI
,.trfssi sfa| HH,aI. dfs, harrf to- trust COM
m.'tssi o. mt o. tht ty-t % ms ability. tsk
Ter 30, suIJ-au 90 m, u,iuts RATA irit ntl>
Throughout tEt ,uuuty. u. '. ANhhl-N.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

ps-FasFm ths duties 90 said utre % the D. - ~.
tcnssf 81 thr r1uuty and hrr tHufit' ans "
rt.-sstf.sfsa shall talnfiuut "a siruVuluusli
suari every ints ret q h. Taxpayer.
YOUR trulN, -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

IT, %, orEfna GifuNEr Tasislsss Cut.
Tons. Nou kuoS ubaf yUg arr takiuE. u
L. irUu ant 4uininr 10 tasisisss form No
cure, NJ V.ay 80
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

T. a., r,mI-1rail, Voters - No.gs.a county
\ HEREBY auuHuuc, mN uafl4i.iaCN fHr f1'
| GO ~ sup q, .-1r 81 H. str1tiUu uf ~
..s.H county. sulHtsf o. the ayftyu 20 flt
h. r1.s.r.ff.. rr.nHra D.. hs.h Nav a.
tuHN o. WETWERFIl.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
r"ECm>IN ,"NSI-.I"SEE

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ANNut e. ttai am q can l.,lai, fvr
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X q. BhtokE
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HEKEHN a.uuarss o. my fr.vuas AMI
isH6sfat-r voter. 90 Ntlus.a ,Durfy
fEaff en- Co 90 ..lafs tort tuUfR ttlru met
-. O. o., 90 . sfr.t- ani . e.' It'd Fr,,g.-
fay a. o. a., test q ny shilIy
TOTE, u,marati, NH-,rs 90 vo.asla ,aauty
IHEHEHN anrulr,s myscf ss Can.iitaie
l fuf county tuuuI -s-i1-isf tf.tn IT, ssssld
distract 90 v. 4-.a tuIatg. II Nm mated aul
tilttst. ErUm.- o. wlfk Go the lssi inter
t-ls 90 flf pope % tts vuuuty. o. afvuCEts
ths isttluE ~ q a. euuuiy Sugk - con-
s.. ir, r.. 40 tsi.,s ihsi even w6.is
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ligte knos ths nsc,ts q ~ l-rsltss -.
IFLanA. IA Tho- l. DRAM
80
T. ths nruilzrafic VUsers - NOlusia County.
ItREREBY auuouncv uy-,if e. . candidate
I Co tuaufy tumu Isslaufr frum the alta
I.ssf intrrssss q 30 pcOpl, q volssis :. No
q q. A DtNitk
Me- Smyrna. ia
To 49, Drnocrafic Voter. q Voiasia Coauiys
4 HEHEHY aEuoansx my-tlf = Usndi date fuf
u 0ouuiF Nsfum ss.I1FT frIm thF trsf dis
trirf. a. uouuluafs-f and slrCtcd. tr,rmlss
o. adtraats isftlns cut al Cisuuig St.ra O. IN
lUWesf bidisr. aarr due nufios. and o. IEf-
form tbs dgiirs 20 the T-siti1n o. ~ tssi q
S,.t.ep. ila. 81. NAEsH.
To ~ I,.nacratic Votsfs q vo,us.a County.
H HEKEUr annuuncs my oautidaly ~ ~
III e.rrriuu a. County tummlssii ~ z - ulu'
a giauufY. suFf - - IT, acfil1 - tnr Eri-
rnaff "a Nay IS I have berNtuftF- IND %
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

Poll take. must b. paid before NAY
4 II yoa wish 10 vote IN the frinAry'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

O.. EH. ltru.1 rHr.. 80. r, ..' y . u..at..
I rt e.. fur..rt, H.R .arl ..s,l '.T r.aI.-
% .. t.lHft r.lftrHis.If tf
:, H.s. d. ..H. .r r..f ls a 20 rus lt.m...ratI,
Efr.HT NJ .."...Hr... Hrd yIts sd. 1 prstu-
- o.. ... Hr... rU, Iuf.s- Hf tus ,,ais, o. tn
INNE> & FATTiLIo.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

n nahes walkins eas5. Curss Cyrus BuE-
in1a. tngTuulnE naia. -NollFn AMI sSssfinI
feat. A. 81 arBgFlsts ard 49, stCfss. -
nanf acrarf nny a1tsIlfcts. sauFlf fkEE
A61EsaA A'lsA q o,nsieA. LeEog. y. r.-Sis
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
4 Gu.raa,-rd cum Dor rilr.

Ir. ..ns. @ uI. Wsr,itus. Pustrudius Piles
IrI.ss - are aufhur' g-i o. q fuui muu~N "
D. ~ OINTMENT fails a. Cuty iu g. u
.HNs
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
roE clrEG ,EINISM CorRT

TatFa lame rsf., Voter. 20 Nr.4siA '0au',
HEREIN Arr.ary, ms e4Gl.Iu,l '.r
,.srk uf the ~. nina t.Ur' If fhs rIa.-
g,.ngt 90 'Hs voters rv-u.fs. u, rf,rf."r .u
l,ffts ! u .uitaR q. - FIfl o. rf.rfU I'D.
H.r.Ys bru " hEtsIpt.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

To IN Dsmacratic Vossrs u vo,usia County.
HEREBY aunuuncs ny oauti1aly ~ ~
III eirCfiuu a. County Conn lssloilf - go
=. ginunfF suft - - to- acfiu1 - tnr yri
aafy "a Nay IS I have hsrCtoftE- trisd o.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04
. ]. CHENEY a co.
PnPts. Tole,ia. "a.

Halls Family Fins sFs Tia bssa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-04

On Iir,uit CauFt. Se1enth gud5cial Cirfuit. ia
ant toe Volusia Couuty. Fiorida. in chan
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Is * * x S3
3E HELIOGRAMS :e3
q III >ABY Fms SSS
~BY r. M.~

Many the hog by going in debt
for mahogany furniture.
1t doesn't necessarily follow that girl will be saved
just because she puts her trust in foreign lord
Isn't about time for District Attorney read again the
riot act to gamblers and crap-shooes?
Mr. Mann not only eavesdropper tom
but he human ulure who waxed fat the skeleton
Chicago Cinnamon have organized chop-suey
Roosevelt busy rice basket of this
trust
Probably broad gagged over the straight
and path there men en-
ployed on it,
don't know who the insurgents am will
Longworth is not of their number
One of the inmates who Fenchman following
bit of the rest Of the hobo
You feed pet he tells the cell
house."
The editor of The MIRROR that financial
Elijah Dowie the face if he doesn't have revelation
Now is for Lge Dowe Mormon prophet
revelation, it is for professional acrobat p-fop
Carrie Nation has sold her Oklahoma property soonkeeper
and she her act by that the keeper
what the property Mrs Nation believes giving
the of it, business She she
married her husband for pension money Sister
with Shyok graphing hooks after the pound Of fesh
bones about it, She reformer who has the art of converting
hot air into cold cash down pat
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
tragedies happen to true. They can say, glee-
fully: "Well, I told you sol"
Il WUr7aiN6 to Parents.


"IT is solemn fact that a large proportion of
the ruin and crime among the young is due to the
carelessness Indifference of those who have charge
Of them. Parents are often TO blame tho they
may not think So The habit Of being out nights,
prowling around with nothing to do but loaf, is
detrimental to the best interests Of any young
>or woman. The evenings should be devoted to more
serious matters. The home should be made attract
i've, it should be the place where children prefer to
be, and this it can be made easily enough in most
cases. For parents to permit their young children
to be out of doors until late at night without know
ing where they and what they are doing is next
to criminal, and continual menace to the children
themselves. "-Roseau MINI. Region.
The foregoing article contains much wisdom.
Parents making serious mistake in permitting
their children to loaf about long after dark This
indifference to knowing where or what their chill
dren doing is usually the result of bitter
in after years. It is true that young boy should
not be converted into house plant; but this does
not necessarily that he should be allowed to
about at will If he does, it is not difficult to
predict his future Therefore it is better that the
children tied to their mothers apron strings dur
ing the formative period. If they not it is likely
that they will often be tied to poceman's wrist if
they grow up to be toughs and embryo criminals
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Something To Forgive.

You "Such ardent friendship is mistaken Knew
There Close lips LISTEN When blue
When birds glad
Would all be half precious had there night?
Would flowers beautiful if above
Does not their earthly origin add sympathy
friendships must be human thrive live
For what does friendship there's nothing forgive?
How could gentle that
Could friendship living its profered help vain?
Could l. were not certain only human, feel
The tender sweet compassion that words
Oh 'if only knew" know:
He left His blessed impress each human SOUL and
My loved must be human while this earth live
earthly stronger something forgive
Los Angeles Herald
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
CriticiSi7aS .AM1ericN.

In A LATE issue of the Edinburgh Revaez0 an
English writer expresses himself as being against
our foreign policy. He also severely arraigns the
president and America. It is easy to perceive in
this gentleman's article the prejudice which is SO
characteristic trait of foreigners especially is this
true of that class of who are instructed and paid
for producing this kind of criticism. This facile
writer alludes to Englands colonial possessions and
the superb manner in which they are governed He
then draws several odious comparisons between them
and this country's management of the Philippines,
Porto Rico, etc. India is glowingly pictured as a
Garden of Eden and it's people as being contented
and humanely governed.
1t is now evident that this gentleman had never
been in india and that his knowledge pertaining to
that country was cleaned from source as unreliable
crop reports An Engshman who recently
returned from India states that the country is in
wretched condition. Everywhere wasteful extrava-
gance noticeable. Lavish state entertainments
and military pageants the rule, while the natives
the real owners of the country-are starving In
the face OF this disgraceful state Of affairs,
advised to govern insuar possessions after that
of India. Such supreme impertinence has not been
seen since General Weyler left Cuba.
Like his contemporaries, he must dig up that
old bone about the Monroe Doctrine and while he
did not chew it as vciously as some critics have
former occasions, he did it ample Justice We
inclined to think this chatter of America is not
opposed to his country acquiring possession of
all the territory it get hold Of The whole trou-
BILE that happened to seize considerable territory
that England not quite prepared to claim as her
own Hence this bitter feeling and quibbling about
irrelevant modes of procedure.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
M0zzY PROPHETS.

Many Prophets.
PROPHETS of one kind or another are very plenti-
full. Almost every community has them. The town
that does not contain llfedged prophesier is not
up to date. Some of these prophets are considered
wise, but the majority of them are looked upon as
harmless beings to whom the fates have been un-
kind OF weather, business and calamity prognosti-
Gators, the world is becoming overcrowded; and of
their prolific foretelling of events it is becoming
bored. Occasionally these predict the truth;
but for every inspired prophet there can be found
hundred whose predictions as wild as the yellow
canine that barks at the moon.
It can be truthfully said that few persons are
endowed with the power of predicting future events
There may be some who have cultivated their tai
ents in foreshadowing the future. These are some
times successful. Of this class Prophet Spangler
has distinguished himself on several occasions His
representations for this year rather startling
There are twenty-five of them, and they offer much
food for speculation. However, with one or two ex
ceptons his predictions are based upon present
events and are rather commonplace. It does not re-
quire much refection-or inspired wisdom-to pre-
dict the assassination of the and the ruler of
Turkey But as long these heraders of the future
not being paid salary, they imposing on no
one And think of the pleasure they must derive
from this occupation if perchance, Of their grim
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Chi71O'S ambition.

C7li7a0'S ambition.
DISPATCHES. from China indicate that another
anti foreign outbreak is imminent. All over the en-
pre there is intense feeling against those coun-
tries which have been Selling territory belonging to
China In Europe the Chinese government is con-
sidered obsolete and her territory legitimate spoil
The present anti-foreign movement aims to dispel
this illusion and to keep the country intact For
this purpose it has organized large army for the
sole object of driving all foreigners from the king
dom. 1t remains to be seen whether China can &C
complish all she desires in this direction She has
difficult task, for there will be arrayed against her
the principal powers of the world
Back of this movement is the cunning, hand of
Japan. 1t was Japan that trumpeted forth the slo-
gan: "Asia for the Asiatics.' Since then the
Japanese have been persistent in teaching the Chi
nese how to fight Ii the government at Pekin
remains passive and permits noncombatants to be
massacred simply because they foreigners it will
have to answer for the consequences. Dismember-
ment will surely follow such course. This is the
very thing that Japan and China are trying to avoid
Unity is essential to the peace of both countries
The outcome of this agitation will be watched with
interest by Europeans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
Physical Wrecks.

PhyS1cOL Wrecks.
SINCE the reform swept across this coun-
try it is surprising how many wrecks it has caused
Mr.. Durham, the alleged boss of Philadelphia was
no more than pried loose from his throne and his
methods exposed, than he became physical wreck
A good many people wondering what caused this
sudden breakdown. Some of them say his conduct
is puerile and not warranted by his past dealings
while being the acknowledged master of the city
whose destiny he shaped to suit his own conven-
fence.
One certainly would expect of his stamp
to show more bravery on being overtaken and held
up to public If he had been absolutely honest
during his long regime and always promoted the best
interest of the city, his present attitude could be
easily explained AS it is, we are inclined to think
that Mr.. Durham is working the physical-colapse
dodge in order to win public sympathy. It cannot
be said that he is victim of persecution, for it
would require an elastic mind to accept this weak
apology It is said that he is in need of prolonged
vacation. If he had happened to be a man
of less magnitude he would have received vacation
several years ago-in the penitentiary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

70 WONDER 1T SUCCEEDED. History tells Galieos
In first telescope made from of lead
of which he cemented spectacle glasses The telescope
because it's first attempt "ead- pipe cnch"
w COULDN'T YOU LIKE TO EXCHANGE? A mysterious all
w has citizen of Winchester Va
for all efforts seeking revival being
full Of those that receive much notice from the
medical fraternity and the public Some trance and do
notice themselves only waking when the opportunity Of
"a cure is beyond reach
\ VERY INTERESTING STATE PAPER. The Washington
Pathfinder presents fac-simile engraving of the Long
worth wedding invitation issued by Mrs Roosevelt and the
dent 1t at is reproduced here in order that readers
that they had invitation the wedding and feel sighted
We would very like CO. you
get away at this time.
HANGERS OF OCEAN NAVIGATION. The Valencia disaster
Pacific Coast and the almost simultaneous reminder
Socum New York harbo forcefuy
those engaged oceanic traffic that things they should be-
Almost the survivors of the Valencia wreck that great
negligence apparent and that esavng apparatus would
the work intended With all the lighthouses buoy signals life
the loss of life lakes and coasnes appalling
the loss Of life dspropoonate
negligence those
inquire into the late Pacific Coast horror This have
beneficial effect the awaiting the captain Of the
Slocum in New York
w THAT SHALL READ? No doubt the who this
wv question with desire read only that will
benefit him. This should be- One cannot read good
much poor
very much Of the latter class be much One Of the best
subjects read with Of Improvement history Amer
history should by all head the list for become good
citizen know his country and the why good cit
good country Englands history would probably
next only because linked country by many
industry and Inheritance but for the that Eng
sh history has been written by the eminent and competent
historians In addition to the history all other countries there
much interest NEUROLOGICAL history and for the writer this class
perpetual fountain Of guave quotations and examples and like
sp Fables it has morals No better foundation be laid
education than historical teachings
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

A LAW to compel Gamers to impress with steel
die into the tin receptacles the dates upon which
their products are manufactured would be largely
beneficial to health in that it would prevent the
jobbers from eecting sale Of the antiquated, rot
ten stuff in which luxuriates the ptomaine and q
thousand other microbes Princeton Mimi Union.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22
N 0 TIC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
will please consider such
sample copies IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR is worthy of patronage send to this
oioefor trial subscription published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-02-22

weekly Minnesota State
Prison. prisoners
cquant the
public disseminate pathological
Information dpeng which been
the sinister fallen sefedempon The entirely
there
interests of the prison library
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06
CREED OF THE poPuLAcE.

From cautious New England comes, properly, the note of alarm that the Presidents insistence upon an inheritance tax will arouse the greedy spirit of the people and that there will be no bounds to the exer- else of their power" It would be greedy indeed for the common people to take from the benevolent trusts and the anointed possessors of predestined fortunes even frac- tion of their inviolable accumula- tions. It would be such rapacity as grasping little Oliver Twist showed when he asked for more" to stuff his insatiate stomach.
 Heaven save the nation from a time when the people become so covetous as to lay marauding hands upon one penny of such sanctified wealth as lies in the strong chests of men like Rockefeller and Carnegie and Morgan and Hartman.
 Let New England be true to it's coupons and to it's traditions as the cradle of liberty, and let Boston turn its frigid glare on the greed of the popluace. Kansas City Times.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06
GERMAN TOWN DESTROYED.
An Explosion of "Roburtt Wreche" Every House in Amen - aoo
 Killed or Wounded.

Lortmund, Germany, Nov 5V.--A eRoburit' factory, situated close to the town of Amen, seven miles south- west of here blew up "Wednesday ev- cning and was wiped from the lace of the earth. It IS estimated that ooV rersons were killed or wounded, put the exact number has not been ascer- tained. ep to half past one o'clock Thursday morning eight dead bodies had been recovered, and eighty of the severely wounded persons had been conveyed to hospitals. The work of res cue now going on is attended With the greatest danger from probability or a renewal of the explosions. The ac' cident occurred at about haif past eight o'clock. There were two tremen- dous detonations, heard throughout the entire surrounding industrial re- zion. which is thickly settled. The inhabitants of the neighborhood fled in manic fearing further explosions. The town of Amen is nothing more than d heap of ruins. Houses were shattered right and left, and no house escaped injury.
 "Roburit'' is an explosive of high power composed of salt petre, ammo mia, sulphur and other ingredients II Is not easily exploded by blow and it can be burned with safety out In the open air. It's power is second to that of dynamite.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06
SOrlE GETS FROrl BRYAN.

Colonel w. J. Bryan in his address before the Trans-M Mississippi Con- gress while in session at Kansas City, referred to the subsidy scheme as ad- vocated by Secretary Root, as follows:
 'I do not believe in subsidies. If public purpose is to be done do not believe that public money should be paid to private individuals to accomplish it. And several years ago on this subject l suggested in- stead of spending money for battle ships to spend it for boats that could be used for commerce in times of peace. If the government is to -ake hold it should do it in way that would not benefit few, but every body"
 On enforcement of law he is re- ported to have said:
 ''l do not know of anything we need more than the doctrine that no man can be rich enough to violate law with impunity. l have exam ined the law on burglary and find no counterpart in that law to our injunction section in our trust law It's tenderness that think is out of place. amsopposed to anarchy.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06

members of party who were Tn Fres ident Spencer's car are reported to be seriously injured. At the general offices of the Southern Railway the following statement regarding the wreck was issued:
 Southern Railway passenger tra No. 8 left Washington Wednesday night late, by reason of the con gested holiday traffic. About 6:S0 a. m. Wednesday, at Lawyers, Va, on portion of the road protected by block system, the train was stopped for slight repairs to coupling. Pas senger train No. 37 following No. 33 and being given a clear block, ran in- to the rear of No. B, resulting in a serious wreck. Our present advices indicate the collision was probably due to negligence of the operator in allowing No. 37 to pass the block. President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway company. and a party of friends were in an officers car at the rear of No. B, and the reports are that President Spencer IS killed and several of the party seri- ously injured"
 Watt Davis, manager of the South ern Railway telegraph office in Wash ington. is among the killed.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-12-06
A TOPEKA RuMoR.
Difference Between santa Fe Rail- road and Union Machinists May
 Be settled soon.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 30.-It was strongly rumored here Wednesday night that a settlement of the differ ences between the Santa Fe railroad and the union machinists on strike is in sight. Seventh vice President Ames, in charge of the strike, left for Chicago Wednesday night where he says he is to meet J w Kendrick, sec ond vice president of the road In charge of the operating department of the road. Ames says he goes there in directly at the suggestion of kendrick. It is announced that the machinists will make no concessions but will de- mand the abolition of the rate and bonus systems in the shops of the com pany and the discharge for the most part of the present non-union men. A shortening of working days and in crease of pay may be sought. The strike affects 1000 men working from Chicago to San Francisco and Gal weston and was inaugurated May 2, Q0f