davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
WILL ALSO OPERATE AN
EXCURSION BUSINESS NORTH

Capt L. E. Ellenwood has purchas-
ed of D. P Holmes, of Norwich, N.
Y, a cottage at Thousand Island
Fark, N. Y, and an excursion steamer
used during the tourist season and
will operate the boat there during the
summer and his excursion business
and ferry here in the winter season.
MIR. Holmes and wife spent the past
winter here departing but a few
Gays ago on their return north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
CENTRAL KANSAS TEACHERS.

HUTCHINSON, Kas., March 81 =
autchinson extended cordial well
tome today to the scores of visitors
asfe Tor the twenty-fourth annual
Meeting of Central Kansas Teach
w Association. The convention will
's In session two days and the indi-
auons are that it will be the best
Mendedtin in the history of the associ-
saon. Names Of many leading ed
%ators are found on the programme,
Mong them being DR.. A. E. Winship,
boston, Professor Price, of the Uni
sfslty of Kansas, Montaville Flowers
aaclnnati, and DR.. George H. Brad
sso. president of Epworth Univers
SV at Oklahoma City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
A PRETTY
CHURCH
WEDDING.
TWO PROMINENT SOCIETY RESI-,
DENTS OF TORONTO, CANADA,
MARRIED IN DAYToNA.

A pretty little romance of Loves
Young Dream" which has interested
the guests at The Despland for sew
eral weeks past, eliminated this af-
ternoon at 800 o'clock, in a quiet
wedding between William E. Radcliff
and Miss Anne Edwards Campbell,
both of Toronto Canada
The bride was attired in a trav-
cling suit of rajah silk, three-piece.
and wore large black hat trimmed
in white willow plumes; she wore
white gloves and carried white pray.
er book in her hand. The groom was
dressed in the conventional black.
AS they marched UP the aisle M. p.
Campbell played Lohengrin's Wed.
ding March
Standing in front of the altar uu-
der an exquisite arch of bridal roses
with roses banked at the right and
left of them, Rev. A. j. Wilder pro-
nounced IN his impressive way, the
beautiful Episcopal. ceremony which
made them man and wife. During
the signing of the register, Miss
Catherine Radcliffe, sister of the
groom. played Ich Strage Meinne vor
Wonne Stun, by Richard Straus. Im-
medfately after the ceremonya
and Mrs. Radcliffe left on the s4:0S
train for Toronto, via. New York.
Only the immediate friends of the
families were present.
Miss Campbell is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Campbell, of Torou-
to, with whom she has been spend
ing the winter at The Despland. The
groom is nephew of Mrs. l.. M.
Waite.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
THE LAST
ISSUE Of
THE SEASON,
WITH THIS NUMBER THE DAILY
NEWS RETIREs FROM THE
FIELD UNTIL NEXT SEASON.

With this issue, the Daily News
season of 1909-1O comes to a close
and the Daily enters upon its summer
Information.
Upon the suspension of the Daily
News last season the MANAGEMENT
forecast several important improve
ments in the mechanical department.
CT the paper and promised a bigger |
and better paper for this season if |
the necessary support was forth |
coming from the business men and |
public generally and that that sup
port was not withheld this copy of |
the Daily News bears witness.
The Daily issued last winter won
the confidence of the public in the
ability of the management to furnish
Daytona with season Daily that
would be credit to the city and it
also proved to the business men the
| advantage to be derived from adver
from the press each day and search
| ed out the purchaser of goods from
among the tourists and regular resi-
dents.
| In several instances it awakened
business men, who were professed-
ly non advertisers, to the value of
advertising, when attractively put
before the public, and they have this
season reaped the reward of their
change OF view and have freely and
gladly acknowledged the worth of the
Daily as an advertising medium.
That the paper has pleased the
public, generally. is proved by the
largely increased subscription list of
this season, the fact that subscrib-
! ers were eagerly awaiting it's issue
and any failure to reach them was
quickly reported, as well as the
many complimentary expressions
heard of the Daily this season.
AS foretold last season, the Daily
has been enlarged and improved in
several ways. The telegraphic SER
vice has been increased and much
more local matter furnished its read
ers than last season. The type
has been set by the promised ma
chine and other Improvements made
in the mechanical department.
The Daily News this season has ad-
advertised Daytona as it was never
advertised before. It has been placed
upon the reading table of every hotel
in Florida and has gone broadcast
throughout the whole country, North
East, West and South, bearing tidings
Of the East Coast and beautiful Day
tona
The Daily News fully appreciates
= the support extended to the paper
= this winter and bespeaks a contlnu
: ance of the same for next season
- promising to keep the paper up t(
its present standard and make sucl
- further improvements as condluon'
, will justify.
In the meantime, the fact that
. good. newsy weekly is issued through
> the summer should not be torgottel
= by either business men or winter Wis
? itors. for the former, The Gazette
/ News will continue to furnish re
minder to the public that they ar
still in business, and to the latter
y will carry the happenings OF DayIC
? ma wherever they may stray.
And with this last reminder an
best wishes for all patrons and reau
ers of the Daily News, We say aole
until next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Mar. 31-Whe1
the republican congressional conven-
ton of the thirteenth Indiana dis
trict was called to order here today
all signs pointed to the nomination
of John L. Norman, to oppose Con-
gressman Henry r. Barnhart. Mr..
Moorman is a Starke county newspa-
rer editor and was formerly republi-
can chairman of this district.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
NO APPARENT CHANGE IN
SENATOR DANIELS CONDITION

Senator Daniel passed very sat
isfactory night, sleeping fairly well
and answering several questions put
to him the forepart of the night. No
change was noted in his general con-
dition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
9ADLY BERI BERI FOUND
AMONG NEGROES At COLUMBIA
FIRST TIME THE DISEASE HAS
EVER BEEN KNOWN EAST OF
MISSISSIPPI.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 81 -
Eight cases of beri beri, the deadly
tropical disease, according to doctors
the first ever reported east of the
mississippi, was found today among
negro convicts in a convict camp
near here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
ONE coLoRED MAN
cARvEs UP ANOTHER.

John Washington and Bruce Thorn
as. two gentlemen of color, became
involved in a quarrel last night and
Thomas was rather badly cut up by
Washington. The latter is under
$10O bond to appear before Justice
H. T. Titus tomorrow for a prelimi-
nary hearing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
FIRE DESTROYS A
NEW YORK VILLAGE.

UTICA, n. Y, March 31-Fire prac-
tically destroyed the village of Still
Vile ten miles north of here, today
Many narrow escapes from injury
were experienced. One church, the
postoffice, a dozen stores and many
residences were burned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

4. P. Jones, F. Z. {. Ry. station
agent at this place. went up to St.
Augustine yesterday morning on bus
mess Mrs. Jones accompanied him
as far as Palatka for a visit with
her parents in that city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
IlS
OUT WORK
TONIGHT
nlnc a CONFERENCE OF MI
~ AND OPERATORS OF THE
xrssuRc DISTRICT, MINERS
6I, SUSPEND WORK TONIGHT

rrsBURG, March 31-A joint
ke OF miners and operators
ptsburg district is being held
toaay, to negotiate a new scale
nrllance with the recomm enda-
81 the Cincinnati Convention.
VIII suspend operations at
IN ytonight pending settle nent.
1js Of both sides say men will
Nv be out week.
11idant Lewis, of the United
#611kers, said today that the
s6fon of work will not cause
Sardship. He says the suspen-
Nh not be over thirty days.
NO hundred and fifty thousand
~ out of 100000 will be af-
md. The five largest Indiana
.lnes are idle, the men failing tc
MI anticipating a general strike
V1fhin twenty four house seventeen
llcusand men in district eleven will
ME unless operators concede tc
denands Of the Terre Haute Con
trence today.
President Lewis says Pennsylvania
tnd Illinois fields will be tied up af
i{&ing one hundred and ninety thous
n men. It is believed that the
61fn11inn will adjust itself.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

THE Big Auto will make trip TO
DeLand Friday. Leave P. o. corner
at 900 o'clock Fare, $500 round
trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

*"For Rent" "Furnished Rooms
"For Hire" and able 6oaro P'a'
cards at the Daily News office. tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Z. j. White was in the city from
Dupont between trains Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Seem City Quartet at the Crystal
Theater tonight
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
GEM CITY QUARTETTE AT
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT.

AS will be seen by the Crystal
Theatre advertisement, the Gem City
Quartette will sing at that amusement
house tonight
The Gem City Quartette is an all
home talent musical body, popular
with the public and never fails to
attract crowd, SO go to the Crys-
tai early if you wish to get a seat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Miss Cissna has had her vacant
lot on Cedar street filled and graded.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
COURT notes
Guernsey Farmer Secures Damage
from Railroad

Folloa ing is tt e docket of bnsi
liess disposed of, civil and criminal,
ut this tenn OF court up to the time
OF going to press
State VS. j. N Mobley, breach OF
leacp, plea guilty aud fine $500,
State vs. Gus Greathouse, gaming
plea guilty, fine $40 90.
State Is Walter Thomas, gaming
Plea guilty, fine $40 90.
State Us Riley Chism, drunkenness
plea guilty, fine $1,000.
State vs. Riley Chism, profanity
dismissed.
State va J. T. Cottingham, judg.
ment of lower court affirmed.
CIVIL
p. Il. City VS. Pierce johnson,
dismissed.
Mrs. Z. A. Bouett VS. st. Louis
SanFrancisco Ry, verdict for $500.
Myers q VanCleave VS. Grand
View Plantation, continued.
Harry W. Earhart VS. st. Louis
SanFrancisco r., removed to Fed
eral court.
Applega'e Bros VS. J. 0. Eason,
continued.
Cunningham Com. Co. VS. J. II.
Maroon, dismissed.
l.. c. Belts VS. J. A. Thomas,
continued.
Southern Grain & Produce Co.
Us Hudson Dugger 4 CO., contin,
ued.
I. J. Cottingham VS. R. E. John
son, judgment Of j. ?. court affirm
ed.
Robert Nash vs. st. Louis San
Francisco Ry., judgment for $40.
N. w. Bunpas VS. j. i. Bell ct
al, continued.
J. l. Bell VS. N. W. Bunpas.
continued.
The case of ]. NJ Featheringill
VS. the st. Louis Iron Mountain r
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

Good sanitation will help in eco
nomical milk production
A manure spreader makes the
profits from dairying still greater.
Plenty of bedding for the ccw helps
materially to keep her clean,
The country is the breeding ground
of thoroughbred stock for the cities.
Don't keep the culls, the loafers, the
puny, weakly chicks around Send
them to market.
The best remedy for sick fowls is
the ak, but with proper precaution
they won't get sick.
Pullets should be grown, or nearly
so, and should be laying or showing
inclination that way, now.
On a farm of 100 acres or over it
pays much better to sell sheep as NUT
ton instead of stock for other people
to fatten.
If your ewes drop their lambs and
are in need of attention which their
mother cannot give them, dilute a
cows milk with about one-third water.
1t is a great mistake to sell the
brood SOW just because she is two or
three years old. Keep her as long aa
fhe remains vigorous.
Il Take every specked apple out of
bur bins today. The wife needs
tenn for pies and sauce, and besides
tat-every apple with a rotten SPOT
lit contaminates its neighbors.
Eor market eggs the pullet is more
vaable than the hen, because she
whlay more; for breeding purposes
thegg of the matured hen is better.
The,hicks have more vitality.
Nalrally a SOW nursing a big litter
of p5 loses fat rapidly and should
be feplentifully on nutritious milk
givineeeds. This feed is not waste d
oecaus it all goes to making the
r sgrowthf the Youngsters.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

All rubbish, old berry canes, ETC.,
should be burned at once.
Remember that ripe fruit is a far
better food than green pickles.
No use to go into sheep raising TN
less you have patience, tact and great
perseverance.
From now on is the selling season
for honey, and there is no better mar
ket than right at home.
1t is the experience of SQUAD grow
ers that 25 pairs of breeders in loft
will give more profit than when a
larger number are crowded in the
same place.
Comb-honey Is always more in de-
mand than extracted, and with new
methods now in vogue to control
swarming there is an increasing nurl-
Der of beekeepers who are taking up
this branch of the business.
There are many devices for keeping
Il cow from sucking herself, but the
most satisfactory and profitable
method in existence is to sell the COW
forthwith. She isn't worth the trouble
1t would be to keep her from the
habit.
OF course you have saved your
best grain for seed. Next is to see
that it is clean. Right here is where
the tanning mill pays big dividends. It
Increases the crop, prevents foul
weeds and best of all makes better
seed for next year.
Much as he may desire it, no dairy
man can afford to keep up an estab-
lishment for the benefit of the old and
infirm of his herd. AS fast as the
COWS reach an age where they begin
to fall off in flesh and milk produc
ton, let the stock buyer have them.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
MRS. MOLLIE E. KING
To the TELEGRAPH:

u uiiC L EildhAGh
On March 2S, 1910, the Deat1,
Angel visited the family of G. 7.
King and removed from that fire
side the precious darling mother
that made this home so happy to
the family and friends. She passed
from this to the Glory world after
suffering several months wit h
Bright's disease.
Mrs. Mollie Elizabeth King was
the daughter of NJ. E. Presley and
was born in Georgia May 4, 1896,
and was in the fifty-fourth year of
her age; she was reared in Crawford
Alabama, and was married to G.. Z.
King in Columbia county Georgia
in the year 1874; she was the
mother Of seven children and has
fourteen grand children, three sis
ters, and numerous other relatives
and friends who grieve that she is
no longer with them.
Mrs. King has been Il member of
the Methodist church for about 81
years, and when the Death Angel
called she was ready to go to the
home il. the Glory world where there
is no more sorrow or suffering. She
was Il noble christian character and
was never so happy as when talking
Of religious experience and the work
Of our Heavenly Father. Only Il
short while before she passed away
she asked that we all meet her i'll
the Heavenly home, and 50 live and
walk in the light that brings us
closer to God as to be prepared for
the Mansion above.
A true friend
CARRIE Sutton.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

certain aold shacks" on Main street
which have been condemned by our
residents for some time and-lf we
are allowed to dictate thus far
should have the immediate attention
of the town authorities. AT an Ell
thusiastie meeting of citizens some
months ago these nuisances were
discussed, and the authorities re
solved to rid the town OF them, ana
decided on a course of action shortly
afterwards, bnt nothing has yet
been done. We would suggest that
the proper parties GET BUSY and
carry out the original intention of
cleaning up.
A meeting of the Washington
Fruit and Truck Growers associa-
ton is called for Saturday, Apr.
8, at 3 O'Clock. Members of this
association will have to lend their
presence to these meetings if the
organization accomplishes all that
is intended, and they should con-
slider it a privilege and financial
gain to be on hand.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

Mrs. Geo. T. King died at ,he
family residence near Holly Grove
IN this county Monday, of BrightS
disease, and was buried at tire
Holly Grove cemetery Tuesday at
3 o'clork, the funeral being con
ducted by Rev, j, II. Gold, of
Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
New On. ON Him.

"1s this formaldehyde?" asked the
professional looking customer, speak
ing to the clerk in the drug store, and
indicating bottle of some sort OF
liquid
you've got me-" answered the
clerk
4 didn't know there was any such
disease as maldehyde. What is it
some skin trouble? l work at the
soda fountain, you know, but like
to pick up what information | can"
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
y Valuable collectinn

Nolo There has Just been added
10 tne eal College Of Surgeons in
'e'.,o, Liiieoln 'tn Ffolds, an chronological
nuseuA"' pt1ining the most exten.
siNe aNu laluable collection ever
pIoul'nt ~ Sher to illustrate the
ana o'as' Tution and pathology OF
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

Good results always follow the
use OF Foley's Kidn'y Pills They
give prompt relief in all eases Of
kidney and bladder disorders, are
healing, strengthening and All i
septic. Try them. Sold here at
Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
I Y ent rs az III tgl'iiiitfsay evening

to be applied on school improve
ment fund.
Mr.. and Mrs Zach Horton moved
to their farm on the Washington
and Hope road Monday.
Attorney'sJ. II. McCollum, L. q.
Jobe, Steve Carrigan Jr., j. D.
Montgomery and D. w Mcmillan,
Hope; Geo. r Haynie, Prescott;
Westbrook, Jonesboro; Lee Estes
and J. d. Conway, Texarkana, and
w. Nj. Matthews of Toxic, were
among the visiting attorneys this
week.
j. NJ. Crosnoe of Hope called i'll
and left his renewal with us Mon
day.
PASTURAGE-I have charge OF
the Justice pasture, and Will pasture
Your horses or COWS at I5e IL head
per month. Running water and
plenty Of good grazing
A N. STROUD.
Constable A. NJ. Clark Of DeAnl
was IL pleasant caller at this Office
! Monday.
| NOTICE is hereby given that my
farm is posted according TO law,
and all parties are warned to keer
out of same. ONE TURENTfNE.
Don't fall to see The Elopement
of Ellen" Monday evening.
Brother Ed McCorkle of the Stai
of Hope spent few minutes wi ]
lis Saturday.
Miss Rilla Wiggins visited he
home folks near Hope Saturday ant
Sunday.
G., i. Boyce of the Bright Sta
neighborhood was in town Monday
w. NJ. Harris of Glow called il
and renewed his subscription to til
TELEGRAPH Wednesday.
+ Haselman and j. Il. Goodlet
were here from Ozan Wednesday.
We are hearing a COED deal q
complaint from ei izenS regardin
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

they crossed the mountains to other
sections of undeveloped Mexico, it Is
the belief that they used the fiber of
these trees for their wearing apparel.
Pieces of the cotton cloth have been
found in caves in some sections of
northern Mexico by explorers in re-
cent years.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
isl al; IS + az wheat va

lnreSHeu d lew yeHS ago Will rlu IL
of seeds. The st4ple is about an
inch long and is SAID to be sufficient
for all ordinary purposes of COM
meree.
Charles Cum1insl a rancher, who
has big hacienda in Sonora, has
been experimenting with the tree
grown cotton, and he is preparing to
build a small mill to weave the cloth
as an experiment. The cotton grows
wild in that part of Mexico. Labor is
cheap and Mexicans can be hired to
gather it, Mr.. Cummins says, at
small cost. He believes he will be
able to produce a cloth the equal of
that made from American and Egypt
ian cotton, and if SO, he says, there is
enough tree cotton now growing in
Mexico to supply that country with
all the cotton cloth it will need.
The tree resembles the cottonwood,
familiar throughout the United States
along the borders of the streams, and
is probably of the same variety. 1t is
a prolific bearer, and Cummins says
the cotton is not difficult to gather, as
the trees seldom exceed 20 feet in
height.
The trees have pinnate leaves and.
following the blossoms which greatly
resemble the blossoms of the Ameri-
can cotton stalk, develops bolls much
like cotton boil These bolls are flled
with a fiber which closely resembles
the real cotton fiber, except in lengh.
The Mexican has never attempted
to weave the fiber, but for ages the
have been using it for filling mai
tresses and pillows, and they find 1t Is
superior to cotton, as it does nol
gather into knots as cotton Will &c
when used as filler for pillows anc
mattresses, without elaborate prepa
rations.
The bolls are cotton shaped ike
tee cotton boil, but are much larger
being four or five inches in length
The Mexican, in gathering cotton
pick the bolls just before they ar
! fipe enough to open, and drop the'
contents to the ground. The bolls ar
dried until they open and the lint cnl
= be removed. The lint is then place
, on a canvass and failed. The see
! readily drop out of the lint and tn
fiber IS gathered ready for use.
Mr.. Cummins believes he can spi
and weave the fiber into fine qual1t
3. OF cloth. He says the fiber is stronge
than the American cotton, and he b
Il lieyes the cloth will be more lastln
e and durable. Even if he does not su
ceed in spinning and weaving II
fiber, he is certain he can use 1t
II fiber for mattresses, pillows and u
holstery work. He believes there WI
be a ready market for the product.
e There is legend tnat the lndiai
of that region wore clothing OF III
g %e.t1ge E-aly years ego. AID W.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
observation-disclosures. -.
A's'.'s'sss's-illL tnpf1Uns po1At
he wealthy tourist offered In

The wealthy tourist offered the
keeper of the bazar lower price for
the curio.
"Effendi" cries the dealer; sit can
not be. No. would not part with this
wonder for such small money. BY
the beard of the prophet"
Sure, I'll buy it, if it's for sale and
you can guarantee that it's the real
goods" is the off-hand reply of the
magnate.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08

long Time L nave been HHaD1r 10
sleep soundly nights, because of
pains across my back and soreness
of my kidneys. My appetite was
very poor and my general condition
was much run down. | have been
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but II
short time and now sleep as sound
as a rock. | eat and enjoy my
meals, and my general condition is
greatly improved. can honestly
recommend Foley's Kidney Pills as
| know they have cured me-" Sold
by Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1910-04-08
Tha Sound Sleep of Good Health
CARRIE SUTTON.

The restorative power of sound
sleep cannot be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents it is II
menace to health. j. l.. sonthers,
Can Claire. Wis, says For a