davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02

The NOlusia county r''mmI-.
~i"neT- readily saw the aI,ant
ages sc Surh Rad. but rlainr,l
l., ~ unahlr 3" hnild q" thu Ur.
ange county line. tut agreed to
build Ca within "ne sud a fourth
mills 81 the linz.
The OrAng' crunty commission.
ers had The claN r,Iad 4" Sanford
aud agreed &" I'rIi the mad 4" the
~. Johns river ia g'rpd c"ndIi ion
and establish n fp- i-Try arms.
the river, but could MT entertain
the idea Of buiI,iiRg road, IA We.
lusiA rpunty. Hence, the only
gay left 10 accomplish the result
was To- secuFe funds Nv sub-rrip.
tion. The bnards Of trade of san.
ford and Orlando then to,k the
matter up and agreed Io '---om~
responsible foe the building of
the rad. provided Oh" money
could be raised. Committers urr-
appoiated iR each of Ihrs- tao
towns, and il Was discovered that
the people w-re very much inter
ested. The auth,Hitics of the tao
counties have praei ically fulfilled
their part 81 the compact. AIoui
June Of last year \ EoOdly mum
her of subscriptions were serurrd
and . part of the money r"ll"rt-'i
The WOrk Was comnssRrs-,l and
the amount of t1S3.,sS "a. sI-.nt
oR the rad, when th- unusual
rains set in and have continued
ever since. These rains aud high
water did considerable damage Ia
the partially built road and pr
haps - b. ~ per cent &c the work
VAS losi that would have b~-h
made secure. had MT the vet
weather prevented.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02

AZ the bari Of Trade meeting
on Thursday night u Was '-timat.
~ that -.,mrthlng lake ~ .Eba
more. 90 Ad,liiIon &" the halaIc-
ia hand. will l.- needed 1" cam.
pleI" tn rnad. which. when uu''-
properly elevated aud prot e"t-d,
will D. practically permanent.
The s-Rson j. nov approaching
when work can ~ resumed and
the Orlando Beard IT Trade IN.
-trurted its soliciting COMMITTEES
{" try Co secure additional sui.
Scriptions to bring up It. PrUP'r.
tIOn, acting in conjunction with
thu lizard IT Trade Of Sanford IN
the expectation that the people
ct that city will do likewis-.
This IL the situation NJ the pres.
ent juncture. anu II all goe- we'll
and thu people take hold. n IL !.
confidently hoped they will, a
solid. comfortable rad from Or
lando o. thu sea will sO"n lie e.
tablished.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02

-r advantage Ca be se~uresl ~
surh q rad ATE "f vast n,nn~nt
to the -itizrn- "f Oranse r'Ghty
ia several Nays.
10 uill OIsh uP = dirrt route
fer the many aut"i-ts Wh r'-n-
dezvous at Dayt"na aud Orm"nsl
io make -xteRslrsi trip into 'Ir-
ahg- county ~ far Suih ~ or
lanslo and will EithouI d''uhI
bring q class ef wealthy H"Rey
psBdiRE i"arisis into q is ser'
tim that no either Involvement
than such . Rad N>s''ld succeed
in d..iRE. Especially would this
~ true after the OrmoRd-D ayto-
na raees. Wh-n the owners of mo-
tor machines would l,ssk fsr other
worlds Ia coSqUer. aud doGbtless
many IN aHtO party wOuld had
this wav.
On the other hand, this rad
would ~ sc inestimable valve 10
all th..-r e our folks who would
Sish to 90 over Co these coast re-
sorts OF 10 any point between
and Daytona. For in
stance, . party could breakfast
in Orlando, dine in DelAnd and
take tea in DaytOna all on the
same day with the greatest eass
and for comfort and pleasure put
ting the railroads out &C busiR-ss.
Such . rad would sccomplish
for the people along the FOute just
What eli eur hard rorls have
wherever established, and would
pat Ne in touch with the people
of v0lusia county ~ M Oth-r
projert eould. since the rDuie, AZ
Ter ferrying aerOss frum sanford,
embraces Enterprise. Orange Cay,
DeLand and Daytona, including
OFmonA and ksS Smyrna.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02

~ lsCal sppilsetisns - tbsy oanaas rcash ~
Oar uay % cuFs deainrss. and thai u - Cun.
slli uftDnal rennesllFs lsrafnss~ d Cauaet ~
tn tanamed Cundiiislu "a The nuCus Inning
&C thu Eustarhian TutE. Wien tbs tuhs =
tnnamrd yoa hnte = Famhlin9 sstInd 90 IN.
Itrferf kuarinm. and ubru u = suttTely
Cirasd neafnee i the rtsulf. and uulsss thF
tuaammaticsn csn ~ taken cut aud tbs tutz
- dIefusyUst ttfeter. uittg CaSrs utif - ten
az tlaunE-1 - tataTrh. Wash u nf1ihinn uut
am innatnFd gaslsllflDn ~ tn mIlssstla suTfnrts
Ne uti Hite 1--we Hundrsd lkdlaFs Zoe any
casr - tArafne.s cansef ~ caiarrh that en-
~ ~ curcd ~ Hale CsisUh CuHs Ssiai
&c vtrs.alaua.
EJ.CHENEY O,. Taa.sia. q,
SD b, llruesista =.
Male Faailt Pils an 80 ts.i.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02
FROM ORLANDO
-. TO THE OCEAN
Mrss SAW rHs HiEB ROAD
A.. Raising ss,ses 's Cs-v's's WssA
Ssasa e osas~a.

Pursuant Ca the request 1T the
Orlando Board Of Trade, the Daily
Rrps,rtrr has gathered n few fart
in relation a. the mad from Or
lando o. the c,.ast, an enterpris-
that has elected . great deal Of
interest and uPoa which . mum
b-r oi srntlemen have devoted
considerable thought aud labor.
The advantages Of . god, hard
rad To the coast were discussed
long before the advent of the al
tomobile. and peFhaps the first
real attempt 10 break away
through the country was made
some yesrs ago, when the bicycle
was in more general uss. and .
path vas Sstsblished % accOmmO-
date certain Of our tOwhsmen Who
desired o. run over tO che beach
during the sumner b. take q dip
In the briny deep.
Il has been the iBvariable sum-
msr custom Of . humbsr of our
citizens 10 drive across country 10
the variOss seaside resorts, lOcst-
"a fpum New smyrna on the beach
90 Daytons, and primarily the
Suggestion looking toward = suit
able road came from that qRaFter.
But nov that the auiOmobile
Il g neeA in evidences, ths eEsat-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02
TIN RLNGMnEN

1T l.u.ss. Ningo. ~. sTitr'.
AprIl -. l's,s. "for lotto L. yrars I'D
becu "a fil,trd 18th ms ADV Enu~ "a
a. the It,b' The itching sas ulust
unbearablc. dad tried ioT year. 10
ind rcliei. having tTied all remedies /
.uu'd hear Of. besides a numhsr OF
do, t"rs. ! sch 10 state that one single
application Of BaiIsTd's SnOS Lini-
ment cured me comp etely AID pcrma-
neatly Since then ] have used the
liuimeut on tsO separate occativns
fuT ring worm and 70 cured complete
3 -. Al and 81 90 sold by Tue
l.uw.ey Pharmacy
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02

,,rrat, ala. and they are disgprg.
iug iu til. ,u"st exec lent uuupar-
rl.au -i,.e hue'n ls all night
H. urlIuf 20 Il lIu' aIth the
u.NI, awakened -ntIm"ut tor
drrcu~N and hpn.-Jv ~ "iiir'-
Tampa Timss.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02

orders taken iOT rubber stamps:
clothes marxing outfit sith indelible
ink. q cents: nnmhrTs fOT grange and
peach crates oa hand. NeSs Publish
iaa Company.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-02

t;"NrrnuT lJ.u',u co. |uiul.
has dIScOyrTe,I that tat. aud
other nfiicluI- have tak.n durIu.
the last thirty var. moor. than
S:bbI. 'sH 81 Illegal e.. II. r.
getting the u"n-y back aud .
meeting with pretty far -u~rc-s.
IT, ca,che. repJuliraIu- and dem-
THE ENDur TN WORLD
of troubles that robis-d D. u Nulie.
at Hear Grove. Ia. Of all u-efu ines.
came when he H. ,an taking Electric
BrtteTs. Tie write Two YEAR age
Kidney trouble - .I-ed me great suffer
inE, ShiCh Wuu q never have -ur-
ylved had ] not u sen EleCtTi, Bitter
They also cured ne ut General III j.
ity sure cure fvv all stomach, Liver
and Kidney con plants. BlOOd de
eases, Heada che Divine, and Weak
nee or bOdily decline Prise Az
Guarantee hy a DRUGGIST
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-02

= For lessons M gpewdpna ana 1ei
5ErlpAy cali on Mis Alma Horm3n
no. an S0Htt lee street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-02

AID old ume cough syrdys bid th
bowels, This ls wrong. a Esg ids
1gaN advanced two year5 s.so 4
Kennedy'g Laxative Honey and Ia
TaiR remedy actg en- the muous mea
branes Of t1G throat and lungs an
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-02

GEORGIA, Glynn County,
~ oil whom it may concern
w H. Qroiton, having in prone,
iofm applied to ME for permanent
letters Of administration an the es
tate OF j NJ. STUART tate Of smu
comfy. TINS is to site all and singulal
The creditors and next OF kin Of s.
Stuart to be and appear at my Of
lice within the time allowed by law
nd slow cause. il any they can
why permanent administration should
not be granted to W.. II. Cr0fton OH
J. N. Stuarts estate
Witness my hand and Official sig.
nature this "a day o. July, 1906.
HORACE DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-02

We carry THE stock Of flooring
siding and ceiling Brunswick Plan.
ing and Forwarding Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-02

Tin Work OF ail kinds and condit
tons promptly done. Cobb g. Wheeler,
8l5 Newcastle street. IeleDboa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-02

also to the yomg and middle aged
The refined comedy sensation viii be
seen here next Wednesday, matinee
ana night
Foxy Grandpa is lovaMe, laugh.
able party, and IN the May unlike
many Of his predecessors. has no
unpleasant characters He Is a clean
fine Ola fellow as jolly as can be the
yely kind OF Old geutlensR whom all
IAN in love with. The farce named
80 hia and which he in introducing
.GuP@nyh shroi cmfwyp hrdlucm
is also OF Clean cut type depend
ing On nothing but refined lines for
it's marfiment and Astounding in de
4ghuul music.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-02

See that yonY druggist gives 70
20 imitation w6sn yod ask for Ken
'oedy's LsxatiYe Honey 1hd Tar. ii
'riginas Laxative cough Ryrep,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
On Ourselves.

Rest assured that our happiness.
our dignity and our welfare, here and
hereafter, depend not on what our an
cestors were thousands of years ago.
not on the construction of our out
ward frames-nor even on those high
mental gifts of intellect, mind and
genius no, not on any of these
things, wonderful as they are, and
greatly as they contribute to our han.
piness, does the real destiny of man
or Of nations rest; but on our moral
nature itself, on what we are, on what
we do, on what we admire, on what
we detest, on what we love, on what
we hate. Dean Stanley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos, IS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos, S..
Village of Princeton,
Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation has been made in writing to
the common council of said village of
Princeton and fled in my Office, pray
ing for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
the 28th day of February, 1906, and
terminating on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1907, by the following person,
and at the following place, as stated
in said application, respectively, to-
wit: Everett Southland, on the lower
floor of the two story brick building
located on the south half of lot five
(5) of block six (6) of the original
townsite of Princeton, MINI.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said common council
of the village of Princeton at the re-
corder's Office in the village of Prince
ton, in Mile Laos county, and State
of Minnesota, on the 26th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1906, at 1870 O'Clock p.
m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of village
of Princeton this seventh day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1906.
J. G. BORDEN,
Village Recorder.
corporate Seal.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
Church Topics sN =k
. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
METHODIST,
l~%~%~%>>>%I

METHODIST.
Morning, 1890, :'Our Duty to the
Colored People in the South;" 1l:4s
a. M, Sunday school; $50 p. M.
Epworth League; 1880 p. NJ, "Youth,
the Time for Decision" Special
music at all the services under the
efficient leadership of Mrs. Cooney
who arranges and provides suitable
special numbers. All are cordially
invited to attend all the services.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning, 1920 theme, "a Man tc
be Envied;" 11:45 a. m. Sunday
school; 6:45 p. NJ, Endeavor meeting
1880 p. m. theme, Glove, the Con.
querer. The evening service will be
largely devoted to an hour of SONG
and story, and will prove both inter
esting and profitable. The musica
part of the service will be under the
masterful leadership of Mrs. c. A
Galley. All are invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
Too Much for Him.

Nikola Tesla, the electrician, was
showing a group of young ladies owe,
his magnificent laboratory.
In front of an ordinary reading
light he paused and said:
"When this type of light came out
I had in my employ a young fellow
called Charles,
"Charles, the first time he saw one
OF these lights burning, said to me:
=" Sure, Mr.. Tesla, and what's
that?'
That said I, is electricity
Charles
''He frowned and shook his head.
v " Very good, he said. VERY
good. But I'll be hanged if I dom
think it takes more than electricity tc
make the hairpin burn in the bot.
tle.' '-Detroit Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
A Tall Recruit.

Frederick the Greats father, Fred
erick William, the creator of the
Prussian army-whose special mania
was the collection of giants from all
parts of the earth-would have given
something like a kings ransom for
Long Joseph" who has just Joined
the First Foot Guards at Potsdam, at
the age of 20, with a weight of about
252 pounds, and stature of seven
feet 10 inches-an ugly man, decid-
edly, to meet in bayonet melee, SAYS
the Kansas City journal. Frederick
William had whole regiment of such
colossi, known as the Riesengarde.
among the tallest of them being one
Kirkman, Scoto-Hibernian, or Ulster
Irishman, whose portrait may still be
seen in the palace at Charlottenburg,
One of Frederick's first sovereign acts
was to disband this preposterous
brigade of giants, which had cost the
Prussain state about as much as all
the rest of it's army.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE.

Successfully Taught in Public Schools of
North Dakota.
"A Wyndmere farmer has the follow
ing to say on the teaching of element
airy agriculture in the pulic schools:
The question of teaching elementary
agriculture in the public schools is
being very strongly agitated at the
present time not only in our own state
but in several of our eastern states as
we'll. That this work will eventually
be taken up in general and installed
as part of the compulsory education
in our state course of study is only a
matter of time
That course in elementary agricul-
ture has been installed in one of our
public schools and successfully
worked out in all it's details may be
a surprise at this early stage of the
agitation, but it has been accom-
plished and at that in one of the new
est schools of the state, the Earl pub
lie school of Wyndmere.
A year ago Principal Fredericsen
believed he could undertake the task
of teaching this comparatively un-
known subject and the success that
has met his efforts has exceeded his
fondest hopes.
Attention was first called to the
work at the recent farmers institute
held in Wyndmere, when Oscar Brat
ten of the ninth grade read a paper
before the assembled farmers and in
structors.
He had chosen ''Corn' for his sub
ject and the mastery manner in which
he handled the subject brought forth
much applause and congratulation
from all. Professor Churchill of the
agricultural college, and Conductor
Hoverstad both declared it was one OF
the best papers it had been their good
fortune to hear. Mr.. Churchill es-
pecially was very profuse in his con-
CALCULATIONS.
The writer was present, and, being
much interested, sought out Professor
Fredericsen and learned the methods
used in pursuing this work.
The subject is taken up in the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades and
taught the same as any other work,
regular lessons being assigned from
day to day, covering every phase Of
the certain subject. Practical expert.
ments are carried on constantly, one
aim being to prove all the results.
One peculiar fact of the teaching is
careful investigation to show in every.
thing the parts of which it is com.
posed.
After a certain subject has been
thoroughly studied, test examina.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
Photographic Mars.

The so-called "canals" of Mars
have been successfully photographed
at the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff,
Arizona, feat never before accom-
plished. Percival Lowell, in an arti-
Gle on the subject in Popular Astron-
omy, says that attempts to secure
negatives that would show the canals
have been made since 1901, but with.
out success. Again we are reminded
OF what perseverance will do. It has
taken years to reach the high excel
lence of golden grain belt beer, but
you may now enjoy it's superior quail
tiles by simply ordering of your near.
est dealers or being supplied by Henry
Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
KEEP YOUR CHILDREN IN SCHOOL.


Prepare Them for Successful Career in
Their Future Canings.
It is a regrettable fact that many OF
the larger pupils, especially the boys,
are taken out of school in the spring
to help with the work, and are thus
deprived of considerable part of the
advantages of the school term. says
the Grand Forks Times.
This paper does not believe that
book lore alone is the passport to
success in life, even if the CONNER
cialism be eliminated.
Education should be a development
Of mind-the power to comprehend
new matters and solve new problems.
1t is not merely an accumulation OF
facts and the power to repeat rules.
These may be the foundation, but
the application of them to the things
Of everyday life is education.
1t must be admitted that consider
able of this application is learned in
practical life. But the foundation
the development and growth-of the
brain must be laid in the class room.
1t is the laying of this foundation
that is hindered if not altogether pre-
vented by the taking of the children
from the schools in the middle of the
term.
1t is true that forty years ago many
of the successful men did not have the
advantages of even a fair education,
but it must also be admitted that the
battle in life was less strenuous than
that now, and that where one sue
ceeded hundred failed. The records
Of the former have survived because
they were exceptional, while those of
the latter have never been mentioned.
Now the majority must succeed
while the failures are the exception.
This condition is only possible be-
cause of general education. Men may
succeed without it, but they would
have succeeded better with it,
The practical may come from the
farm, the workshop and the counting
room, but without a comprehensive
foundation there will always be a su-
perfciality about it that will pre-
vent progress and make the victim a
servant rather than a leader.
There is but one time to lay this
foundation, and that is when the mind
is in the transitory stage and when
development is not prevented or even
prohibited by the efforts to apply that
which is not known.
Once childhood is past, the golden
opportunities will forever be gone
and the mind will carry it's jmpedi-
ment through life, struggling against
fate and always outstripped in the
race.
No matter how earnest the effort to
overcome the obstacle, it can never
be done.
The child is not his own master and
his life should be shaped in childhood
that it will be the most valuable to
him in maturity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22

Evidence.
About forty years ago ESQUIRE,
Worcester of Townsend had a law
Office at Groton Junction, now Aver,
and went back and forth each day
upon the train, says the Boston
Herald. One morning as he was on
his way to the station he was &C
costed by a neighbor, Deacon Peck
ham, who wanted some advice about
catching the ''young rascals" who
were stealing his melons. sect some
evidence" said the squire, "and I'll
see you again.
The next morning the squire was
again accosted by the deacon, who
asked him to take look at the melon
patch. Now the squire was afflicted
with a lameness that compelled him to
wear a boot having an iron ha]f-cir-
Gle on the sole, and judge of his as
tonlshment to find the soft earth in
the deacon's melon patch completely
tracked over with imprints of that
''iron boot.'' ..
"Well,' said the squire, as he
started for the station, "circumstan-
tial evidence, purely circumstantial. !"
Perhaps the squire's son, 'Joe," as
he was then called Ct think he is now
practicing lawyer), could have ex-
planned the matter if he had not been
in fear that the same "circumstantial
evidence" might interfere with his sit
ting down comfortably at supper time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-22
Killed With Kindness.

They we're discussing the horrors
that attended the hanging of Mary
Rogers.
"But she suffered little,'' said a
New York physician. "Every MUIR
derer who goes to the gallows or the
electric chair is drugged to the point
almost of unconsciousness. Other
wise the death sentence, unendurably
hideous, would be abolished.
He frowned and continued:
"No man, alone in cell with the
knowledge that on a certain day, at a
certain hour, he is to be killed, can
keep his nerve.
"He stops eating, he stops sleeping,
in little while he begins to shrek.
"Then the drugging begins. With
opium or with alcohol he is lulled
into a torpor. On the day of his
death he is so heavily dosed as to be,
to all practical intents and purposes,
unconscious.
"Condemned murderers, as the last
day approaches, are so wild with
terror that it takes an incredible lot
of dosing to compose them. have
seen men untouched by three grains
of morphia, and pint of whisky
would have no more effect on them
than shell of beer.
"Thank goodness, I say, that man
is at least humane enough, before he
Stays his brother, to drug the poor
fellow into stupor. Thank good
ness that, when we kill legally, we
kill with kindness. ''-Detroit Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-27
Representing St. Joseph's
Academy.

Two Sisters of the Order of St.
Benedict are and will be in town
and the surrounding country all
this week. Their mission is to
get pupils for their beautiful
academy for girls and small boys
at st. Joseph, MINI. This in
stitution has already gained a
most fattering reputation in this
vicinity, as last year there were
upwards of a dozen pupils from
Ramsey and Towner counties
on their rolls. In view of the
large number Of pupils that have
been promised them, the good
Sisters have decided to return
on September End to personally
conduct their charges to the
academy, returning them in the
same manner at the end of the
year. Any one desiring to see
the Sisters in regard to the ed
ucational and other advantages
of the Academy, will find them
until Sunday next at the home Of
J. M. Kelly, on Seventh ST.,
Devils Lake.