davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06

T. B. Lewis and family and w. NJ.
Rogers of Cleveland. are guests at
the Hamilton hotel on South Pal
metto avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06
IVY LANE INN.

Among the improvements at the
Ivy Lane Inn for this season is the
big fireplace, which has just been
buiat at the east end of the big liv-
ing room, and which adds much to
the beauty and comfort of the gen
eral living rooms. The building of
the fireplace was completed in time
for Mr.. Foltz and his family and
guests to have the first fire Thanks
giving evening, and the crate fire
has continued to add a glow of cheer
fulneSs to the house since that time.
The Ivy Lane is already entertaining
some of last seasons guests and
more are expected to arrive soon.
Among the early season guests at
the Ivy Lane LINN are Mrs. A. NJ.
Marrener, Chicago; John d. Robert.
son, Asheville; Mrs. Y. C. Sherlock,
Mrs. B.. S. Kee, Eastport, Maine;
Mrs. F. A. Capp, Joliet. H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carest and child, South Hadley
FalAs, Mass; Chas. p. Sumner, jack
sonville; Mrs. Margaret Stephens,
Ridley Park, Pa; NJ B. Hale, Joliet,
Ill.,; Marion E. Crane, C. B. Crane,
Jr., Petosky, Mich.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06

operation Of every member OF the
board of trade and every business
man and citizen in this section In
his efforts to make Daytona what it
should be as the leading winter re-
sort in the south.
s**
In spite of all that has been said
and doue, i'm spite of the efforts ex-
tended and the promises made the
fact still remains that the depot IA
cilities of the Florida East Coast
railroad in this city are inadequate,
unsanitary and a disgrace to the city
and the railroad The board of trade
took step forward at the meeting
Monday evening in the effort now
being made to secure better lighting
in the depot and on the depo,
grounds, but this thing of begin;
from the officials of the Florida Eas
Coast railroad for little dribles OF
the larger things which the people
this city have a right to demand
OA0 NIL ~ 0uOuIQ US d u
the officials of the railroad to give
is growing tiresome to the board of
trade, the business men. the citizens,
the winter tourists ard all parties
concerned. OF course, the railroad
company offered to build a new de
pot providing the city council clcset
Magnolia avenue and has already
purchased property with that end IN
view, but the council after agreeing
to close the street killed the pro
posed ordinance to close it.
$50
There should be a full attendance
of the members of the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association at the
meeting to be held at the clubhouse
Friday evening to diccuss the pIar
of Promoter E. A. Moross for hold
ing a series of speed trials against
time on Daytona beach during the
winter months. Whether the mem
bers of the association are favorable
to the plan, or whether they are not,
each one should be present TO have
his say in the discussion.
*%%
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN
IN SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

tuesday afternoon in the high
school auditorium the second division
OF the parliamentary club presented
the following program:
Recitation, American Flag. EwaId
kreitzberg; recitation, Harold Pond !:
recitation, Harding Williams: piano
solo, Lois Green; recitation, Ashley
Maiey; essay, Albartus Hankins; rec
ltation, Anabelle Mcclellan; vocal
duet, Edith Sitting ard Ruth Otis;
essay, Virginia Maley; recitation.
Ben Shaw; vocal solo, The Rosary.
Anna Mabbette; reading, Carl Weth-
erell; recitation, Cecil Myers: recita-
ton, Rebecca Fortson; Parliamentary
News, No. 1, Winthrop Esch, No. 2.
Hazel Williams.
Several visitors We're present and
IT is hoped the number viii he
larger Friday. Dec. 18TH, when the
first division will present its pro
gram.
1t is expected that the annual edj-
ton of the Daytona High School Sen
tinel will be ready for distribution
Jan. 1st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06
FOUNTAIN CITY LODGE X. OF p.
ELECTED OFFICERS MONDAY

Fountain City Lodge, No. Sc
Knights of Pythias, he'd the semi
annual election of officers at the
meeting Monday night, resulting as
follows:
Joseph osborne-Chancellor Com.
mander.
0. HI. Wehner-Vice Chancellor.
Wesley Herrick-Prelate.
Edward Cameron-Keeper of Rec.
ords and Seal and Master of Finance
W. M. Moore-Master at Arms.
P. w. Hart-Inner Guard.
c. v. Gailor-outer Guard.
Following the election and trans
action of other business, all adjourne&
to Mills Cafe, where they enjoyed an
appetizing luncheon prepared for
the occasion.
installation of officers will be held
New Years night, the first meeting
of the year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06

*Buy your 1, 2 and 3 burner gaso-
line stoves at Gene Johnson's bicycle
shop and save money. d6&13
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
REWARD.

A reward of $25 will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict any
person or persons removing wood or
timber from our land without permits
sion. ToMOkA LAND CO.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06
BEAR CAT GOES FURTHER
WITH HER CHALLENGE

Having heard nothing from her
challenge issued last week to race.
even, amy boat under % feet on the
river, the Bear Cat will go further
and take on any size power boat in
the town and vicinity that will make
her the proper handicap for power,
etc. Let's hear from somebody.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06
JUST GOSSIP
BIZ THE 6CSSIPER.

The good roads sentiment and
movement is growing in the state of
Florida, especially among the people
OF the great East Coast, and the
people in this section of the state
are constantly becoming more and
more awakened to the fact that a
good, hard-surface highway the full
length of the East Coast is the real
thing needed to make it the greatest
winter resort section in the world.
The constant increase in the number
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06

The Palmetto hotel on South
Beach street is being painted and
otherwise repaired, both in and out,
and much attention given to the
yards in preparation for the opening
that is near at hand.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Johnson ar
rived Tuesday afternoon from Man
kato. Mimi, and joined Mrs. John
sons father, l. e. Baldwin, at the
Magnolia. where they will spend the
season as usual.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06

One of the first questions nearly
every winter visitor asks in stepping
off the train at Daytona is, where's
the new depot We have been prom
ised?" Nobody answers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06

OF automobiles and the consequent
constant Increase in the demand for
roads over which the machines may
be driven with safety and comfort
makes 1t constantly more imperative
that the East Coast must have a
highway TO attract the winter tourist
business. Other sections of the
country have realized this fact and
are building good roads as an attrac-
ton to business which would come
to the East Coast if as good MOTORING
roads could be found here. IT'S a
well known fact that the cot OF
building good roads in this country
is less than in many other parts of
the south. and the good roads must
come to hold the winter tourist bu-
siness. The rally at Fort Pierce is
step in the right direction and viii
do much toward arousing the enthu-
siasm of the East Coast people, TAX
ing the proposed Montrealto- Miami
highway plan as an example OF what
such highway would do to bring
people to the East Coast for the win
ter. If a good, hard-surface road
could be found between Jacksonville
and Daytona there would be hundreds
Of additional cars here during the
winter months, and constant in
crease in the number of winter WIS.,
itors, who would make the rrip from
the north for the pleasure of the long
auto ride.
The new president of the Daytona
board OF trade is good man to
take care of thankless job, and
the members of the organization. the
business men and citizens are salts
fled that, with Mr.. Waite at the head
of the civic society, the board of
trade viii do everything it possibly
can do to boost the city of Daytona
and this vicinity and push it a few
steps forward during the coming
year. Mr.. Waite as a booster and
worker has been tried and found
there with the goods He was the
moving spirit in the organization of
the Hotel Mems Association of Day
tona and has been one of the chief
boosters in that organization. which
has already done so much to adver.
tise this city as the prettiest winter
resort In the world, and there is no
question but that Mr.. Waite will
prove just as substantial a boos+ar
for the board of trade. He is en-.
titled to the hearty support and CO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-06
TIE pEsPLANp

Recent arrivals at the Despland
are Mrs. r. Moore. ]. H. Moore,
Mrs. ]. Virgins. Mrs. E. Mckay, De
troit; w. Fl. Pagan. Rochester, N. Y.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22
Aged Couple Marry.

At the home of the bride in
Westlake, on Sunday evening at
8 o'clock, occurred the marriage
of Lysander w. Clark, of Guide
sac, and Mrs. Alseaba Eastman,
of Westlake, Justice of the Peace
Ed. Blake officiating. Only a
few friends of the contracting
parties were present at the cere-
mony. Both bride and groom
have passed the three score and
ten wears allotted to mankind and
as they both appear good for
probably another score of years
they decided to pass their declin-
ing wears in caring for and cher
ishing each other. May their
married life be passed without a
cloud to mar it's brightness.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22

CLAIMS VICTIM
Bright Young Lady Succumbs
to Ravages of Dread Dis
ease After Three Years of
Patient Suffering.

Miss Lena Maris, who has been
a sufferer for the past three
years with tuberculosis and has
been bedfast from the ravages
OF the disease for the past seven
months, passed away at her home
in this city last Saturday after
noon, aged q years, S months
and 2S days. The deceased con-
tracted the disease about the
time she graduated from the
state normal school at Lewiston
and her system was not strong
enough to throw it off. She later
spent nearly a year in Colorado
IN hopes that the dry climate of
that state would prove beneficial
but was not greatly benefited
by the change.
The deceased was bright and
cheerful during her entire illness
and was patient and uncomplain-
ing to marked degree. She was
a bright student, a jolly ac-
quaintance and an affectionate
daughter and her untimely death
has proven a sad blow to her
relatives and many friends.
The funeral sermon wa 8
preached over the remains at the
residence Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock by Rev. Doak in the
presence of a large number of
friends. On Monday the remains
were taken to Lewiston and were
inferred in the cemetery at that
place by the side of the mother
of the deceased that afternoon.
The funeral was held from the
Vassar undertaking parlors and
the services were conducted by
Rev. Geo. A. Pease, formerly of
this place. Six girl schoolmates
of the deceased acted as pail
bearers and the floral offerings
were profuse and very beautiful.
The father, brother, two sis
ters and brother-in-law of the
deceased, besides many friends,
were present at the last rites.
The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of everyone in their
loss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22
New County Jail.

The steel cells for the new Jail
have arrived and the same will
be placed in position in the room
in the Grabski block, recently
leased by the county for a Jail.
The cells, which are four in num-
ber, are the latest of the jail
builders art and are built to hold
the cleverest kind of a criminal.
When placed in the building,
which will be done so soon as the
man gets here from the factory,
the sheriff's Office will be moved
from its present location in the
court house to the room in which
the cells are located and the jail
er will be dispensed with, the
sheriff's Office having charge of
the Jail. The old Jail, which has
been condemned by the grand
jury, is unsafe as well as unsani-
tary and the commissioners sim
ply had to do something or some
of these fine days the county
would have big suit for dam
ages to defend. Free Press,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22

Some bad check artists got
busv here late last week and
nicked up several dollars around
town before moving on to green
er pastures. One fellow succeed
ed in floating two or three small
checks for from $3.50 to $500
each drawn on the bank at Guide
sac, The other man raised an
s8 check drawn by AL. Richard
son. of Ferdinand, to $8l.25 and
got man in town to cash it
after which he disappeared. The
check was turned in at the bank
and when the crooked work was
detected the man who endorsed
it made it good to the bank. The
first man is richer some $50 by
the transaction and his where
abouts are still unknown.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22
Condemned Diseased Fruit.

State Horticultural Inspector
J. U. Mcpherson, accompanied
by the deputy Inspector, George
&. Ames, of Lewiston, made a
thorough inspection of all the
stores Of Lewiston yesterday and
condemned a large quantity of
fruit offered for sale by the mer-
chants of this city. The fruit
condemned was infested with
codling moth and San Jose scale.
This fruit was being offered for
sale in violation of the horticult-
ural laws of the state, and Mr..
Mcpherson intends to enforce
the law in this regard. In every
place where fruit was condemned
the merchant was notified not to
handle such fruit in the future,
and Mr.. Mcpherson stated that
if such fruit is found offered for
sale again the offending parties
will be prosecuted at once. He
also instructed the merchants to
place upon each box the name of
the grower and the locality where
grown. In this way Mr.. McPher-
son says he will be able to trace
the parties who are offering such
infected fruit for sale. Mr.. Nc
Pherson states that the law pro-
vides a way to dispose of this
fruit. 1t can be sold to the can
ming factories for canning pur-
poses, but can only be sold by
the grower, and he states that
he intends to see that the ped
dlers who buy their fruit from
the grower and resell it offer
only clean product. The work
is also being carried on in all
parts of the state and is meeting
with the hearty support of the
merchants and growers as well,
as it is doing a great deal toward
building up the horticulture in
dustry of the state and will force
the careless grower to clean up
his orchard so that he may be
able to sell his fruit at good
profit. Mr.. Mcpherson is MAX
ing a general investigation of
the northern part of the state.
He will leave for Grangeville to-
morrow and will also inspect the
fruit being sold in that section.
He will go from Grangeville to
Moscow and Occur d'Alene City.
Sunday Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22
May Yet Import Elk.

If the efforts of Ben R. Gray,
state game and fish warden, are
productive of results as antici-
pated the state of Idaho will be
selected as a feeding and grazing
ground for a goodly portion of
che elk to be taken from the
Jackson Hole country in Wyo-
ming this fall.
1t will be remembered that
congress has authorized the ex-
penditure of 500, 900 for the feed
ing and transportation of elk in
the Jackson Hole country in or
der to prevent the great loss of
these animals which occurs an
nually from starvation. Each
winter for number of years i'm
mense numbers of elk have been
sacrificed in the Jackson Hole
country, due to the fact of a
shortage of winter range and the
excessive SHOWS which fall there.
During the summer just past
herioc efforts were put fourth by
'oyal sportsmen throughout the
and and enough influence was
brought to bear in congress to
secure the authority to transport
as many of the elk from the
Jackson Hole country as possible
and to purchase ample feed to
last during the coming winter
for that portion of the herds
which are kept in that vicinity.
For a number of years elk in the
Wyoming country have been al
lowed to increase rapidly, so rap
idly in fact that the amount of
winter range and feed is far too
short for the herds during the
winter. Last year hundreds of
the animals were sacrificed to
the SHOWS and starvation.
State Game Warden Gray has
already taken the matter up with
the national government and will
use his best efforts to have about
500 of the animals brought to
Idaho. 1t is the plan to trans
port the herds from the jackson
Hole country to Idaho by train
or else drive them overland. If
the state game warden's wish is
carried out the elk will be taken
to the Lost river section in Blaine
and Custer counties. Here the
grazing and feed is excellent
throughout the year and the
country ideally adapted for the
future care and preservation of
the elk. With the addition of
500 elk to the present herds in
Idaho the Gem state would rank
well with any other in the Union
in its possession of these splendid
animals, and with proper protec-
tion the herds would increase
yearly, which would insure excel
lent elk hunting in Idaho for
years to come.
AS a result of the national gov
ernment's action in ordering that
part of the herds in the Wyo-
ming country be removed to other
climes, several hundred elk have
already been driven to Colorado.
Another large herd, it is said,
will be taken to Montana. Boise
News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22
Would-Be Suicide Receivers.

w. E. Rowe, the would-be sui
eide who was brought over from
Keuterville last July with his
head very near severed from his
body, had so far recovered Satur-
day that it was decided to take
him from the Revere hotel to the
county farm. Rowe objected
strenuously and stated that if he
had the necessary means he
would prefer going to his former
home at Toppenish, Wn. Judge
DeHaven dug up the necessary
money from his purse and by
this time Rowe is among his old
friends. The case was a mighty
serious one and the saving of the
life OF the man reflects great
credit upon the skill of DR.. Slus-
ser, who has had charge of the
case. Rowe seems very grateful
to Idaho county and stated he
would see that every cent incur
red in taking care of him was
paid back. He has also assured
his friends that he does not in
tend attempting his own life in
the future. Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-22
news AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--StOries Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

Grangeville is preparing to es-
tablish an electric fire alarm sys-
tenn at a cost of $1,000 and figures
on having it in operation within
thirty days.
A 21-acre tract of land was
sold recently near Moscow fol
$5, 900. or a trifie over $238 an
acre. Nine acres of the land
were in orchard.
The Kendrick Gazette has been
taken over under mortgage fore
closure by the bank at that place
and a new editor will be secured
to run the paper in future.
District court adjourned Tues
day at Grangeville and Judge
Steele left for Nezperce where
the session for Lewis county was
commenced yesterday morning.
Secretary of the Interior Wal
ter l.. Fisher was in Boise late
last week while investigating
some of the government irriga-
tion projects in that part of the
state.
A man over near Deary is re-
ported to have a cucumber in his
garden that is four feet long and
still growing. This monster pick
lie will be on exhibition at the
Moscow fair and will then be
taken to the fair at Spokane.
One engine pulled a train of
seventy loaded grain cars from
Lewiston to Riparia one day last
week, establishing a record for
the Camas Prairie line. The
train was over 5000 feet long
and its load was more than 1900
tons.
Charles Yardley, a young man
of the Deary section, has been
missing for several days and a
large number of men are search
ing for him. He went out hunt
ing in the woods on Saturday
and is thought to have either be-
come lost or met with an acci-
dent.
A carload of timothy seed,
weighing $4,000 pounds and val
ued at So, 800, was shipped out of
Reubens to Chicago last Friday.
One farmer near Reubens thresh-
ed 81, 800 worth of timothy seed
from 130 acres of land this year.
He sold the crop for ten cents a
pound.
Genesee voted a $4,000 bond
for the purpose of erecting a new
high school building at that place
last Saturday. The vote resulted
130 in favor and 81 against the
bond. After the result of the
election was announced the citi-
zens held a celebration that last.
ed we'll into the evening.
In the damage suit brought by
Miss Winnie Bourland against
the city of Grangeville for $2O,.
600 as the result of falling into a
sewer excavation, a verdict was
reached last week awarding the
plaintiff damages in the sum oi
SIS, 900. The city is protected by
a bond given by the contractors
who had charge of the sewer
work.
Alex Peone, a Coeur d'Alent
Indian held on a charge of at
tempted murder, escaped from
Jail at Moscow Saturday nigh
and is still at large. Peone pre-
tended to be suffering severt
pain and was rolling on the foo
of his cell. When the deput,
sheriff entered the cell to see il
he could be of assistance the In
dian jumped from the floor ant
dashed through the cell door
locking the deputy in. 1t wa
two hours before he could releas
himself and in the meantim
Peone made good his escape.