davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh That Con-
tain MerCurV,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell. and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such ar5icles should never
be used except On prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you Ca possibly derive
from them. ESll's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mer.
curry, and is 5Aken internally, act.
ing dire city upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure y u get thu genuine: 1t ls
taken internsllT and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by +. J. Cheney & Co,
Testim ,nials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
seats of the standpatters.

seats of the standpatters.
Lest we forget, only nine
Of the 21S Republicans of the
national House cf Represents
atives are in a position to
stand before their constitu
ents and report that they vot-
ed to unseat Cannon as
speaker. Page 349O Of the
Congressional Record shows
that on March 10 all but nine
Republicans voted against
the Burleson resolution which
would have unseated Speaker
Cannon and made it possible
to elect a new Speaker.
Every democrat voted to un>
seat "Uncle Joe."
A brief definition of "Can>
nonism" has been asked for
! Cannopism means that -hen
the interests of the common
people and the interests of
the steel trust, the sugar
trust, the lumber trust, the
hal vester trust and the cons
bination of New England
cotton manufacturers come
into conflict, the latter get
the legislation they want and
the people are forced to take
that which they do not want.
The Payne-Aldrich law is a
good illustration. The peo-
pie said: 1--WE want downs
ward revision of the tariff in
order that the cost of living
may be lessened." The COR
porate interests said: 1--WE
want upward revision in Or
der that our profits may in~
crease" The people were
disappointed, and the CAM
paign contributing tariff
trusts were obeyed. That is
Cannonism.
Senator Robert NJ. LaFol>
lette of Wisconsin sometimes
thinks of the most unheard
of things. For instance, in
the Senate the other day in
discussing President Taft's
railroad bill, he said: "There
is not one line in the statute
to give to the people reason :
able railroad rates. All that
has been accomplished is to
afford a means of giving equal
rates to the shippers!" Now
who except LaFollette or
some other Democrat would
think of that?
Direct charges that the
Morgan>Guggenheim syndi~
cate caused the appointment
Of the federal judge, the
prosecuting attorney and the
United States marshal who
will represent the govorn>
ment in suits over the Cum
! ningham coal land claims,
(Which Ballinger was sc
friendly toy have been made
before the Senate committee
, on judiciary. A responsible
party, Judge James Wicker
sham, delegate to Congress
from Alaska, made The
charge .-Tavenner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
Kept the King at Home,

"For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-in our
home and they proved a blessing
to all our family" writes Paul
Mathulka, Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only 25c at All Drug.
gists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
We Don't Have 10

Tell you what it's for, it's name
cells. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
IS the best cough medicine and se-
veral million people already know
it. Look for the Bell on the Bot
tie.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
Do You Get The Best

If you have cough, cold, asth-
ma, Group or any throat or bron-
chial trouble and use DR.. Bells
Pine.Tar.Honey, you DO. Look
for the Bell on the Bottle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
GranuIaied Eye Lids

Can be cured without scauterizing
or scarifying by the use of Suther.
lands Eagle Eye Salve. We guar.
antee it to cure, 25c everywhere
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
No Danger

By taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey for coughs and colds. 1t
contains no habit producing drugs
Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08
Fair Grounds Leased.

Garland Daniels, secretary
of the Greensboro fair asso>
citation, on Friday closed a
deal with the owners Of the
Rowan County Fair Associ-
alton whereby he becomes the
lessee Of the fair grounds of
the latter association. MIR.
Daniels announces that the
Rowan county fair will be
put in the Virginia> Carolina
Georgia circuit and will be
given the same attractions as
are booked for at Lynchburg,
Roanoke, Winston, Green's
boro, Charlotte, Columbia,
and other cities. The dates
of the fair this year will be
October Is, 19, 20, and 21st.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-06-08

Mrs. Henry 9chwenk writes: II
had eczema on my face for over
four years. We tried about a half
dozen doctors, but never found
any cure. [ have beer taking
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
for abont three months and it has
done me more good than all the
doctors medicine" Cornelison
l& Cook.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
BOND SANDSTONE BRICK co.
Light Granite, Buff, Red and
Drab Brick

LaT-. Capacity In,ur.- Prompt ship
ueut-. Write for Booklet uId Price,.
LAKE HELEN. FLA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
ORMOND-ON-THE-HALIFAx

{ ORMOND is FIVE miles north Of
Daytona, located on the western
bank Of the Halifax River. The To-
cation of the town permits of good
drainage and perfect sanitation; the
elevation is superb and ideal for
winter homes. A wide bridge con-
meets Ormond with Ormond Beach.
Many fine residences are main
tanned on either side of the river.
most of them embellished with sub
tropical fora and shrubbery, besides
thrifty orange and other citrus fruit
trees.
The town is very cosmopolitan,
has an excellent graded school. sew.
eral churches, a fine public library.
uP-to-date places of business and
comfortable and convenient hotels
ii boarding houses.
CrnOnd has many of the Florida
artrs 'IiOns-fne fruit, good fishing.
excellent automobiling, safe boating.
salubrious climate and pleasant
walks and drives.
AT OrmOnd Beach is located the
large Hotel Ormond, and its lesser
sister, Breton Inn. The former oc-
cupies a position overlooking the
Halifax River, while the latter has as
its outlook the magnificent beach and
the broad Atlantic.
The walks in all directions are
particularly attractive, and the ar
bors, shady and inviting spots and
romantic hooks are crowded with
rustic seats which are mute invita-
tons to enter into the enjoyment
thereof.
Besides the broad, smooth ocean
beach there are many drives for car
riage or automobile-longd drives and
short drives; drives through groves
of golden oranges; drives through
dense tropical forests to Spanish,
ruins; drives to the ancient Cause
way built by the slaves of planters
OF long ago, and drives to the planta-
tons OF hospitable settlers, whose
places are replete with the interest
OF Southern fruits and flowers.
One of these interesting planta-
tons IS Number Nine, located on the
peninsula, five miles north of the
Hotel OrmOnd. Here you see a fine
orange grove, together with great va
rieties of other sub-trOpical fruits
and flowers.
Five miles further on you come to
Mounderove, one of the finest orange
groves in this section of Florida.
MoundSrove is on the headwaterS Of
the Halifax River and is amid pretty
The place is reached
by a good road [passing Number
Ninel and is a drive all tourists may
enjoy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

OOTTIpEC AND ROOMS TO LET
I'LL AUIN Furnished; Modern I'M
w pTOYements; on River
Front or Side Streets. Rents Reasona bic.
Write to W. +. COLBY at Ormond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
DELAND. THE ATHENS OF FLORIDA
DELAND, the county seat of
Volusia County.

Volusia County,
is situated q miles southwest of
Daytona and is reached from the lat
ter city by an excellent hard-surface
road recently constructed.
At DeLand is located the John b
StetSon University, one of the lead
ing educational institutions of the
South. Because of the interest in
matters educational DeLand is known
as The Athens Of Florida"
Stetson University has faculty of
so professors and instructors. There
are over $500 900 in buildings and
equipment; nearly 100000 endow-
ment; Carnegie Library alone rep
resenting an investment IN building,
endowment and books, Of more than
$120 1000. The library is the United
States Government depository for the
State of Florida, and contains over
IS, 900 volumes. Science Hall, one
of the newest of 10 buildings, with
its furnishings, represents an outlay
of $50, 0O0 Elizabeth Hall is one of
the most beautiful college buildings
in the South.
The city has population of about
$500, with thickly settled country
adjacent. DeLand proper is FIVE
miles east of the St. Johns River, uon
the high, rolling pine land of the
great Orange Ridge" of Florida.
The predominating products are
oranges and grapefruit, the estimated
crop from this vicinity being over
100000 boxes this year. Grapes,
peaches, pears, Japan PersimmOns,
Plums, Pecans, guavas, strawberries
and other fruits are grown in plenty.
In the way OF public improvements
are many miles of fine shell roads, an
excellent high school, electric lights,
system Of waterworks that is owned
and operated by the city, supplying
the purest water at little cost.
Nine houses of worship testify that
DeLand is a Church-going COmmu-
nifty. Baptists, EpiscOpalians, Meth
odists Northern and Southern, Pres I
byterians, Christians and Catholics, !
besides colored Baptists and Metho- |
dists, are represented.
The graded school offers a ten
years course, and the building which
it occupies is newly furnished
throughout, and is one of the most
and best equipped pub
lie schools in the State.
The trip from DaytOna to DeLand
is made by automobile in a little
over an hour, and there are many
pretty drives in the vicinity of the
county site. A good road leads to
DeLeon Springs, 1--WE miles, historic
spot, where $4,000 gallons of water
bubble from the earth every minute.
From DeLand automobiles 60 south
10 Osteen, IS miles, on she'll and
mari roads; the St. Johns is crossed by
Jerry near Osteen and cars can then
continue to Sanford and Orlando by
hard road. There is a shell road
rom DeLand to Orange City, FIVE
niles, and a good road from DeLand
% Lake Helen, a like distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
PICTURESQUE PORT ORANGE
PoRr ORANGE is a pretty Mttle

PORT ORANGE is a pretty little
village situated FIVE miles south of
DaYtona on the Daytona-New Smyrna
hard-surface road, the scenic highway
of the East Coast. The town is To-
Gated on the Halifax River, over
which spans a bridge from the town
to the peninsula opposite,
The town is we'll laid out and has
many pretty homes owned and OCcu-
pied by residents and winter tourists
1t has several churches, one OF the
best graded schools in VOlusia
county, two general stores, real
estate agency and two or three hotels.
A large number of tourists and
winter residents make Port Orange
winter headquarters, enc OF the sew
erai attractions being the excellent
fishing. Port Orange IS in the orange
belt and a number Of very fine citrus
groves are nearby, where oranges,
tapeeriues and grapefruit hang IN
profusion. Some Of the best trucking
land in the State is to be found
thereabout and excellent crops are
raised.
West OF Port Orange a short dis
lance are the remains OF the old
DunIawton sugar mill, a spot that IS
visited every year by hundreds OF
tourists. At one time all the .coun-
try west Of Port Orange, surrounding
the old mill, was a vast sugar-cane
and indigo plantation. The mill was
operated extensively in those days
but has been IN disuse for thirty or
forty years.
A pretty automobile or carriage
drive from DaytOna is via the ocean
beach to the approach of the Port
Orange bridge, across the bridge and
then passing through Port Orange to
the ruins OF the celebrated old sugar
mill, returning to Daytona by the
road on the mainland This drive
affords a very pleasing variety OF
scenery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
LAKE HELEN

Surrounded by several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pine trees is
Lake Helen, a winter resort Of no
little importance. Camp Cassadaga,
a spiritualistic camp-grOund is stu
ated near Lake Helen and at this
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. A large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
CORONADO

Is situated on the peninsula opposite
New Smyrna and is connected by
good road and bridge over the deep
current of Indian River. Here you
can put aside your conventional
earbs breathe in large and deep the
salty tonic OF the sea and enjoy your
self to your hearts content with rod
and reel IN row or sail boat or IN the
ocean surf a short half-mile away.
The great varieties Of fish inhabiting
the river and lagoon pass through the
channel from the sea beneath the
bridge From verandaS, upper bal
comics and windows you behold the
magnificent river, the distant lagOOns
and islands, the foreSt-coveTed pen
Ursula and the vast reaches Of the
Atlantic Ocean.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
ORANGE CITY

The principal attraction around
Orange City is the many handsome
golden orange groves. The town is
supplied with water said to be the
Purest IN the world, another attrac-
ton to visitors. It IS at Orange City
that passengers over the Florida East
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Deland. The town IS sur
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
to the cultivation Of citrus fruits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
PROGRESSIVE NEW SMYRNA


NEW SMYRNA Is situated fifteen
miles south Of Daytona and is an
idsal spot reached from Daytona by
: hard surface road winding through
one Of the most picturesque parts OF
Florida
With its ancient ruins dating back
to q time when the history Of man
runneth not, interlaeed with wires of
the modern telegraph and telephone,
It's miles OF shell streets as hard and
smooth as floor and over-srched by
hozry forest giants that grew in state
y grandeur during the lapse Of by
cone centuries, New Smyrna is truly
a place OF romance and rest.
All nature here is very inviting to
the tourist and pleasure-seeker. Here
too is 70 be found the best fishing and
hunting in the State of Florida.
The people are thrifty, the bust
ness men enterPrising. and all unite
in extending the welcome hand of
hospitality TO strangers. There are
Eve church edihces for white people
and an equal number for the coIored
population; the town has an excellent
high school, a splendid public lib
rzry, and 1P-to-date business houses.
There are any number Of pretty
homes for the permanent population
which numbers close to 1000, and
some very fine winter residences.
There are good hotels and boarding
houses where you can find accomo-
dstions to meet your requirements.
Adjoining New Smyrna is as fine a
section Of vegetable land as can be
found anywhere. This land has
been divided into small farms which
can be bought at reasonable pr ces
Some OF the finest celery grown in
the State is raised on this land. All
other vegetables grow in abundance,
and here, too, is the home Of the fam
Gus Indian River oranges.
New Smyrna has no bonded in
.debtedness and the tax levy is low.
A point that no tourist should fail
to visit is the ruins of the Old Span
ISL Mission which stand somber and
alone about one and a quarter miles
southwest of New Smx-na. A good
road leads to the place and the trip
can be easily made by an automobile.
Silent, in the great pine fats by the
margin OF the forest, is this place of
pilgrimage for the pious; this rem
dezvous for the picnicker. The ruins
are extensive, and while there is no
authentic history of their origin, ii
is presumed that the Mission was
built by the Frznciscans in the days
when the once powerful Kingdom of
Spain first planted its Gag upon what
is now American soil. II was built
OF coquina, the roof being of the
same material, cut into thin slabs
and covered with cement plaster.
Extensive gardens surrounded it,
which were enclosed by a stone !
wall, portions Of which still rsnain, |
Visitors usually come in parties |
merry and curious but the spell Of
the place soon falls upon them and |
they separate to sit alone, silent and |
meditative, under the arches or be-
side the ancient we'll
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
HAWKS PARK

A pretty village located along the
ridge above the Indian River two
and one-half miles south OF New
Smyrna and connected with fine shell
roads. There is the appearance OF
neWneSs, comfort and seclusiOn about
the place which stamps it as the abode
OF people who come here to enjoy
the blessings Of outdoor life away
from places where crowds are apt TO
gather.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-07
SEEKING BURIED TREASURE.

Down in Texas Galveston citizen who has at
tanned the age of 80 years has fitted out an exped-
ton to seek for the treasures in gold and silver
supposed to have been buried by the pratical out
fits which swept the seas in the days of Captain
Kidd and Jean Lafitte. The search is based on
ancient parchments which the Texan has but re-
Gently deciphered and few million is the reward
they expect to find. This, at least, is the story as
it comes to us through the unimpeachabe source of
the Sunday newspaper
The treasures of the pirates have furnished for
generations source of adventurous search, and no
little fiction has been based on the adventures of
parties seeking the lost treasures. Edgar Allen Poe
and Robert Louis Stevenson each have contributed
a tale of intense interest, and many other writers
have used the subject In the search of the Texan,
therefore it is to be hoped the expedition will be
accompanied by fluent writer, one gifted with
imagination enough to supply the details which will
no doubt be lacking in the journey. 1t would be
fortunate indeed if the expedition should find the
golden fleece and bring it back to legitimate chan
nels, but greater good fortune would it be if the
story of adventure could be told by experienced
writer Instinctively the death s head of ''The
Gold Bug and the stalwart figure of Captain Sill
YER of "Treasure Island'' are recalled by this an
nounced search. But if the parchments with this
obscure meaning bring not forth the unlimited
doubIoons and pieces of eight at least expectant
world will join in wishing the enterprising Texan
hon VOYAGE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-07
THE HAPPY DAYS.

1t has been perhaps twenty years since the ap-
pearance of the song, 'Down on the Farm, - in
which the author recounts the joys of his childhood
but the sentiment of that song still survives, or
perhaps would be better to say that the sentiment
expressed by he song not killed by its publica
ton. The days of childhood are usually reviewed
and many times is the sentiment given expression
that childhood days were the happiest. Perhaps
it is an evidence of decay when view the "good
old days altogether in the past. 1t is at least
unfortunate if that is the case, for the past is gone
beyond recall and we are living in the present with
memory guide for future action. If the lessons
Of the past Needed the present ought to hold as
much pure unalloyed happiness as any time in the
past, and the future ought to be filled with that
great hope which keeps all of us at our tasks when
only the past looks bright. Truth to TELL happi-
ness not harder easier to find now than it ever
was; that is if the thing may constitute hap
piness as they did in former times. The trouble
is, perhaps, that what brought happiness in child
hood would in age prove burdensome. The bare
foot boy finds more joy in life just from the fact
that he is shoeless than grown man may find in
any of his artificialities This illustration will suf
flee to show the changing conditions which make
for happiness and regrets may be expressed for the
good old days, but the present fact remains
that we cannot live in the past, that we must make
the best of present opportunities and get out of
life all he happiness we can. Most of us would be
happier if we wanted less, and would want less
if we were happier. But the happy days ought to
be the DAYS of the present-we can't escape that /
though we can forget the past in measure. and
the future is uncertain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-07
COST OF GOVERNMENT.

The United States pays its President $15,OOO
year, and he undoubtedly earns it. That much OF
the expense of maintaining the government comes
from governmental frauds. But the $3O0,OOO PAID
to the President for his term of four years Is only
a small part of the expense connected with getting
President. presidential campaign conducted IN
the style that has been the custom in the United
States during the past twenty years must cost IN the
neighborhood of three and half millions of dollars
If the campaign contributions and expenses were
made public the exact figures could be obtained but
we believe three and half millions of dollars IS
conservative estimate There Is the campaign work
that must be done before the nominating eonven-
TONS of which expense is preliminary to the cam
paign proper.
Who bears this expenses What animates them
to so patriotic service7 Do they expect to get 1t
back?
Depend upon it, the patriotic contributors to
campaign funds are not animated so much by de-
sire to carry the election they by the hope of
reward in the form of legislation. And the cam
paign funds of Millions which raised every four
years to supply us with Presidents are ultimately
paid by the common people. The fact that the
crowned heads of European countries receive many
times the amount of the salary of the President OF
the United States is often commented upon to the
purpose of showing how i'll we treat executive
head, but the enormous expense of eleet1ng him to
that position has seldom been touched upon. 1t IS
one of the problems Of reform which will come up
again and again until the for campaign con-
tributions are learned Then probably there will
be more for patriotic devotion to the cause or
at least the common people will know what the
professional campaign finaneiers expect to get for
their contributions