davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

the clover will respond nicely, and
as spring approaches, it will honor
your faith with luxuriant growth.
1t will help the land, SO you ought to
make the experiment with just one
acre ''for the lands sake"
Try it. Do not be like one or two
men I have met in the run of life
who discount and pooh-pooh every
idea and everything that does not
originate with them. I said lone or
two men," That was out of abund-
ance of charity. I verify believe that,
if you were to make a search in your
half of the State you might find
bakers dozen of the pooh-pooh tribe.
Men of that class Good be praised
that they are few in number and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
PAGE EIGHTEEN THE JEFF
Introduction of Foreign Game Birds
Into the United States

lawyers and capitalists who were
seeking to develop water-powers in
North Georgia for the purpose of es-
tablishing electric plants. This con-
tention laid bare the relative value
of fish in certain streams compared
with the hundreds of thousands of
dollars that would spring from the
strong and open hands of the pro-
posed new enterprises
I doubt not that the committee is
still exciting a lively interest among
legislators and constituents who are
DESTROYS to see enacted laws that
shall be fruitful of more certain and
continuing protection to game and
fish.
Are you aware of the fact that, in
1908 and 1909, the sum of $15O,0OO
was expended by certain of our States
in importing, with a view to acclima-
tization, $4,000 Hungarian par
tridges? California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Illinois. Indiana, Kansas,
Nebraska, New Jersey and Washing
ton were the States engaged in this
commendable undertaking. The
Hungarian partridge is harder than
our native bird, and raises larger
coveys. The Hungarian would find
it's habitat South and in no State
more readily than in Georgia.
Let us hope that the Honorable
Charles Davis, of Merriwether, who
is CALAMITY leading in the fight for
law that will be effectively protective
of birds and fish, will meet with that
high degree of success which his OBJ
ject, and which he and his friends,
so richly deserve.
ApropOs of bird protection, it may
be we'll to add that the records of the
Government Biological Survey con-
tains a wealth of information valu-
able to fruit growers in particular
and to farmers in general. That rec
ord carries the fact that there are
very many shrubs and trees, orna-
mental in character, that are espe-
cially attractive to birds. The food
bearing shrubs and trees are of
course, to be preferred. Then there
are fruit bearing trees that offer pro-
lection to cultivated fruits by entic-
ing the birds. Among these are the
mulberry, the Juneberry, and the
bird cherry Wild Strawberries and
raspberries possess an Irresistible at
traction to most birds
So, by providing for the birds
which prey on the enemies to fruit
and vegetables, we may protect also
our mercantile fruit crop, year by
year.
With rare exceptions, birds are the
farmers and fruit growers best
friends. Why should not the farm
ars and the fruit growers of the en-
tire State stand as one man at the
back of Mr.. Davis and his active CO.
workers in the fight they are con-
Quoting directly to protect the birds
and indirectly to protect the farmers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
By Martin V. Calvin.

NEW days ago, meeting of
n gentlemen interested in the
IHI preservation of game birds and
= this State was held in Atlanta,
and the General Assembly memorial
lied on that behalf. The writer was
glad to note that meeting; for it
marked the Inauguration of the first
systematic, organized, effort to pro-
tect from extinction the birds and the
game fish. If, without improperly,
I may mention the fact, I will say
that [ have the honor to be the au-
thor of the STANDING COMMITTEE
of the GEORGIA HOUSE of REPRE-
SENTATIVES on GAME and FISH.
That committee was created in the
hope that, by charging one set of
legislators with the duty of consider
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
LEAF TOBACCO FOR SALE

Fine to chew and smoke. Grown
by a deep-dyed-in-the-w Populist
and firm believer in Thomas e. Wat
sons deathless principles. Write for
prices to
w. Il. Parks, RID. 1, Adams, Tenn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
CORONADO

Is situated on the peninsula opposite
New Smyrna and is connected 10y a
good road and bridge over the deep
current OF Indian River. Here You
can put aside your conventional
sarb, breathe In large and deep the
salty tonic OF tbs SEA ana enjoy your
sell TO your hearts content sIth rod
and reel IN row OF sail boat o. IA tho
ocean surf a short half-miIe away
The great varieties OF hsh iuhabItIu2
the rver 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 lago0us
and islands, the fOreSt-covered pen
inSula and the vast reaches Of the
Atlantic Ocean.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
DELAND, THE ATHENS OF FLORIDA
IDELAND, the county seat of
Volusia County,

=z==zz..====.=====- Volusia County,
is situated 3 miles southwest of
Daytona and is reached from the lat
ter city by an excellent hard-surface
road recently constructed.
At DeEand 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 S4OO,OOO in buildings and
equipment; nearly 100000 endOw-
ment; a Carnegie Library alone rep
resenting an investment IN building,
endowment and books, of more than
S120,000 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 Is buildings, with
its furnishings, represents an outlay
of $50, OOO Elizabeth Hall is one Of
the most beautiful college buildings
in the South.
The city has a population OF about
$500, with thickly settled country
adjacent. DeLand proper IS Ave
miles east of the St. Johns River, on
the high, rolling pine land of the
great Orange Ridge" of Florida
The PredOminatins 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
aud other fruits are grown in plenty.
In the way Of public improvements
are many miles Of fine shell roads, an
excellent high school electric ,,.,,r,s
, - - - -
a system Of Waterworks that IS owI,@1''''
aud operated BY the city. supplying
the purGst water at little cost
Nine houses Of worship testify that
DeLand is q church-eoius ccmmu-
nifty. Baptists, EpiscopaIans, Meth
odists Northern and Southern, Pres
byterians, Christians and Catholics.
besides colored BaPtlsts and Mctho-
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 Daytoua 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
OeLeon Springs, hve miles, a historic
spot, where $4,000 gallons of water
bubble from the earth every minute.
From DeLand automobiles 60 south
20 Osteen, 10 miles, on shell and
narl roads; the ST. Johns IS crossed by
cry near Osteen and cars can then
continue 20 Sanford and Orlando by
lard road. There IS a she'll road
rom DeLand to Orange City, FIVE
niles, and a good road from DeLand
0 Lake Helen, a like distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
PICTURESQUE PORT ORANGE


FORI ORANGE IS pretty little
village situated hVe miles south OF
DaYtOna on the Daytona-New Smyrna
hard-surfaoe road, the scenic highway
Of the East Coast The town IS 10
Gated on the HALIFAX River over
which spans bridge from the town
10 the peninsula opposite
Inc town IS well Iala 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 Nolus'a
county, two general stores a real
estate agency ana t"o or three hotels.
III 'A-so u"A''-- u 20 -'S'' ana
winter residents make Fe'' Orange
h. .A--l A--l9 1-il-.-. one Oh tie sew
l.ai @''iA-tiSH' ...-S me excellent
.--ias. Fort Orange As III the orange
.~.' al1d a Ali'.-. -l very Hno ~iiFus
groves are hc~.'fs "--FC oranges.
l@us-rlnos and grapefruit hang Ala
proiusIou. Some OF the best trucking
land An the State IS to be found
th1rcabout ana excellent crops are
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
ORMOND-ON-THE-HALIFAX

ORMORD 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
and boarding houses.
Ormond has many OF the Florida
attractions-hnc fruit, good fishing,
excellent autOmobilins safe boating.
salubrious climate and pleasant
walks and drives.
At Ormond Beach IS located the
large Hotel CrmOnd, 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-
tions to enter into the enjoyment
thereof.
Besides the broad, smooth ocean
beach there are many drives for car
riaee or acknowledging drives and
short drives; drives through groves
of golden oranges; drives through
dense tropical forests to Spanish
ruins; drives to the ancient Cause
;;,sT built by the slaves OF planters
of Tong ago. and drives to the planta-
tons Of hospitable settlers, whose
places are replete with the interest
of Southern fruits and A92sFs.
One Of these interesting planta-
tions is Number Nine, located on the
peninsula, FIVE miles north Of the
Hotel CrmOnd. Here you see a fine
orange grove together with great va
ricdcs OF other sub-trooical fruits
and flowers.
Five miles further on 5ou come to
Moundsrovc, one Of the finest orange
groves in this section OF Florida
MoandsvOve IS ON the headwaters Of
the Halifax River and is amid pretty
surroundings The place is reached
by good road Lpassing Number
Ninel aud is drive all tourists may
enjoy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

Surrounded by several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pins tree. is
Lake Helen. O. winter resort OF u9
little importance, Camp Cassada.a
a spir.tuahsa- can4-.ryuad is satu-
ated near Lake Helen and at tins
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. a large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
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-
tlcu to visitors. 1t IS at Orange City
,llt passengers over the Florida East
Coast KY transfer to carriages and
DIVE TO Leland The town IS sur
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
to the cultivation Of citrus fruits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
PROGRESSIVE NEW SMYRNA


NEW ia ma - S4tudtCo ultCeu
miles south Of Dzytona and Is an
ideal spot reached from Daytona by
a hard surface road winding through
one OF the most picturesque parts Of
Florida.
With its ancient ruins dating back
to a time when the history Of man
runneth not, interlaced with wires of
the modern telegraph and telephone,
its miles Of shell streets as hard and
smooth as floor and over-arched by
hoary forest giants that grew in state
ly grandeur during the lapse of by
gone 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 TO 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
FIVE church edihces for white people
and an equal number for the coIored
population; the town has an excellent
high school, a splendid public lib
rary, and up-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-
datiOns 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
ous 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
iSh Mission which stand somber and
alone about one and a quarter miles
southwest of New Sm-s na. A good
road leads 10 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
for the piOus; this rem
dezvous for the picniCker. The ruins
are extensive, and while there is no
authentic history of their origin, it
is presumed that the Mission was
built by the Franciscans in the DAYS
when the once powerful Kingdom Of |
Spain first planted its flag 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. 1
which were enclosed by a stone
wall, portions Of which still remain.
Visitors usually come in parties
merry and curious but the spell Of
he place soon falls upon them and
hey separate TO sit alone, silent and
neditative, under the arches or be-
side the ancient well
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
HAWKS PARK

A pretty village located along the
udee above the Indian River two
and one-hsi miles south Of New
Smyrna and connected with hne she'll
roads There is the appearance Of
neWneSs, comfort and seclusion about
the place which stamps 1t as the abode
OF people who come here to enjoy
the blessings OF outdoor life away
nom places where crowds are apt 10
gather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15

farm near Elkhorn1 He made the
trade with B. B. Taylor of Pasadena,
Cal, paying $4,000 for lag acres.
DIR. Fish of Mosinee was a profess
sional caller in Dancy Sunday, coming
to see Mrs. Topham who has not been
in the best of health of late.
The many friends of Rev. G. Vadder
will be very glad to know that he is
numbered among the living, notwith-
standing rumors to the contrary, and
is enjoying better health than for
some time, being at the present time
at The Alexian Bros. hospital Chicago.
John Weeks of Stevens Point
is the highest nonresident taxpayer
in the town of Bergen and G. G.
Knoller is the highest resident tax
payer.
The dredge boats in Dancy drainage
district resumed work the first of the
week. Chas. Forrestal of Milwaukee,
who has the dredging contract, being
here to look after the work. 1t is ex-
pected it will take about months to
complete the work. Several land
owners in the district are preparing
to erect dwellings and begin putting
the lands under cultivation and quite
an improvement will be noticeable in
a short time, as is the case in the
Portage county drainage district.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
THE CANDIDATES.

From the list of names given below
the voters must make their selections
as to whom they desire to hold city
offices and perform the functions of
city government for the next two
years. All filed their nomination
papers Saturday as required by law.
Richard Hoenich, present alderman
of the Sixth ward, misunderstood the
time limit, and did not file until yes
terday. 1t will therefore be matter
for attorneys or a court TO decide,
whether or not his name can go on
the ballot. The election will be the
quietest of any ever held in the city,
because there has been so little scram-
BILE to get on the ticket. Those whose
names will appear on the different
ward tickets are:
CITY OFFICES.
For mayor-John F. Lamont, Emil
Flatter.
For comptroller Herman Mar
quardt.
For treaSurer-Henry Juers.
For assessor-Geo. Steltz, Herman
Miller.
For justice of the peace Robt n.
Larner, Julius A. Jones'
For bleEAlex. Mcdonnell,
John Eunson.
ALDERMEN.
First ward-Henry Grob, VIM. Weis-
brod, Aug. Nickel.
Second ward-Ed Lemke, Jas.
Lynch, Fred Mohr.
Third ward-Ed. Schulze, John Wolf,
Robt. Genrich, Emil Eggebrecht.
Fourth ward-Hugo Peters, T. f.
Delaney
Fifth ward-Fred Weise, R. r.
Schmidt, Otto Koschmann.
Sixth ward-W Walter E. Pierce, Rebt.
Fechtner.
Seventh ward-Henry Lemke, Geo.
Ahrens.
| Eighth ward-A. w. Priebe, Ed.
Rifieman, Emil Eckerle, Otto Sorges
| Ninth ward Carl Helm, Geo. Ronek,
Henry Ellenbecker, Philip Hogan.
| SUPERVISORS.
First ward-Henry Miller, Frank
| GaetZman.
! Second ward-Ed. Kretlow.
| Third ward. n. Manson.
| Fourth ward-P. O. Means, Dan
| Danielson.
Fifth ward-John Kiefer, f. F.
| Damon.
Sixth ward-Aug. Raasch, f. F.
Helke, Robt. Plisch.
Seventh ward-F. W. Krause.
Eighth ward-Bernhard Kruger.
| Ninth ward-John Brasch.
| Whoever is chosen from the above
list of aldermen, Mayor Lamont viii
have level headed council to back
him up in anything he may under
take as mayor in the next two years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
Su0bbiSh.

Mrs. Philander c. Knox, Jr., the
young woman whose recent elopement
with the son of the secretary of state
has attracted more attention than its
real Importance would warrant, is
quoted as expressing regret concerning
the reports that preceding her marriage
she was a shop girl.
~ am sorry, for my husbands sake, /"
she is reported to have said, ''that the
papers have referred to me as a shop
girl. / have never worked in my life. .
By which work Mrs. Knox accentu-
ates the snobbery which is fast be-
coming part of our natural life.
Why, in heavens name should it be
a matter of regret that she is reported
to have worked honestly for livingi
And what particular prestige attaches
to her from the fact which she sc
pridefully refers to, that she has never
worked i'm her life?
The mere fact that Mr.. Knox's faith
er happens to be a man of wealth anC
position does not confer special attain.
ments on the son, nor place him in 9
position where his marriage need nee
essarily be hedged about by any of the
restrictions of royalty. If the girl hi
has married is wholesome, virtuous
sensible and good tempered maiden, ht
is to be congratulated, and the fact
that she had worked honestly to gail
her livelihood would in no wise altel
the situation, unless, perhaps it haC
made her more fit to assume the re
sponsibilitieS of married life.
And, if she were not all these things
then, no matter whether she had beef
reared in luxury, endowed with all thu
advantages of wealth and social posi-
tion, she would not be a good mate
either for the son of the famous law
yer, or for the shipping clerk in a de
partment store.-Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
ARE SALOONS MOST DANGER.
s LESS PLACES?

Professor Guttsladt of Berlin, has
studied the record of the Gotha Life
Insurance company and the Prussian
government has published these
records in the Klinsch Jahrbuch for
1904. 1t seems that Prof. Guttsladt
locked up the causes of death of men
over twenty-five years of age and he
learned that in Prussia one hundred
and sixty-one people out of every
thousand die OF tuberculosis.
He then wanted to know in which
occupation there was the greatest
number of deaths from tuberculosis.
So he compared again and found that:
OF every 1000 bartenders who die. $50 have
tuberculosis
OF every 1000 brewers. 345 have tuberculosis.
OF every 1000 school teachers who die 143
have tuberculosis.
OF every 1000 physicians who die 113 have
tuberculosis.
OF every 1000 clergymen who die. rs have
tuberculosis. w. c. I. U,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The schools were closed last Thurs
day morning on account of the scarlet
fever raging in the city, and will re-
main so until next Monday or longer
if it seems necessary. Upon dismissal
the pupils were cautioned not to
gather at any place as contagion in
this way would be just as probable as
in the schools or public places.
The senior class met "Wednesday
morning and decided upon the ILL., &
the Valley as the class flower. The
president then appointed the follow
ing committee: For the Baccalaureate
program, Ellen Jones, Max Alexander
and Rachel Hudson: to arrange for
class picture: Mary Sturteyant, Ruth
Ingraham, Win Lampert.
William George Bruce, secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Milwaukee, who spoke
at banquet of the local association
in Castle hall last Wednesday evening
spoke to the Ugh school Wednesday
afternoon. He was introduced by NJ.
B. Rosenberg and spoke of the pur-
pose and work of these associations.
Most of the teachers are spending
the vacation out of town. Among
those in the high school are: Miss
Zellhoefer, at Milwaukee: Miss Porter,
at Chicago; Miss auckland, 1T Apple
ton; Miss Winter at Minneapolis, G.
\. Pelton at Madison; and John lay
lor at Madison.
The oratorical contest, scheduled
for Mar. u, the Pentathlon for Mar
Is and the Girls Basket Ball T9urna-
ment will all be postponed a week or
more, on account of the quarantine.
Supt. Tobey is out of town looking
for teachers.
The board of education met last
night. Supt. Tobey and Prin. Parlin
gave their reports on the National
superintendent convention at Indian
apolis. Some minor matters regard
ing the new west side school were
discussed.