davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-31

Summer complaint is unusually prevail
ent among children this season A well
developed case in the writer's family
was cured last week by the timely use of
Chamberlains Cole, Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy-one of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home of ye
scribe. This is not intended as a free
puff for the company, who do not ad-
vertise with US, but to benefit little suf-
ferers who may not be within easy ac-
cess OF physician. No family should
be without bottle of this medicine in
the house, especially in the summer
time.-Lansing, Iowa, Journal For lie
by Ackerman 4 Stewart, druggists,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-31

OF what does bad taste in your
mouth remind your 1t indicates that
your stomach Is In bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing so
good for such a disorder as Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets after hav-
ing once used them. They cleanse and
invigorate the stomach and regulate the
bowels For sale at 25c per bottle by
Ackerman &Stewart, druggists. 9
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-31

LOST-A note of $50 and signed by
L. r. Estep and wife. All parties
are warned from purchasing or col
lecting the same. Note is dated
November 20, 1901 and is in favor of
]. f. Cornely.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-31

J G Osteen, w G w Brook; J NJ
Kelly, Clerk.
MoNROE's MILL, No l7-John Liv-
ingston, S Rast, S J Vause; F H
Vause, Clerk.
BALDwINs, No 18-S T Fowler,
A Knight, John Price; L w Fennell
Clerk.
GRANDIN, No l9-J M Timmons,
A Padgett, q B Mobley; w S Sims
Clerk.
BANNERvILLE, No 2O-W G Car
ter, NJ Hall, w J Bryan; E R
Conway, Clerk.
BOsTWICK, No 2l--JUhn w Glis-
son, VIM Register, L G Williams; R
j Hancock, Clerk.
FRANCIS, No 22-G w Becks, J NJ
Smith, E w Smith; S S Browning,
Clerk
PALATKA, No 23-Moritz Kohl, f
G Kelly, VIM Ivers; Ben Rodda,
Clerk.
PALATKA, No 24-J II Ambrose,
John Billotte, VIM Beal; J d JEFF
fOrds, Clerk.
PALATKA, No 25-N b Hagan, f
S GrOoms, p. l. Tippens; H A Davis,
Clerk.
JOSEPH PRICE,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
Tax Deed Under Section of Chapter

| 1853, Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that Geo. 7. Rus
sell, purchaser of Tax Certificate No.
$780, dated the Sd day of July A. D., 1899,
has filed said certificate in my Office and
has made application for tax deed to is.
sue in accordance with law. Said GER
tiflcate embraces the following described
property situated in Putnam County,
Florida, to wit.
N. of Myra Mitchell, Blk. j, Pg AZ,
TRAY Grt, section 40, township IL,
range 26-13 acres.
The said land being assessed at the
date of the Issuance of such certificate in
the name of NJ. E. Parkinson. Unless
said certificate shall be redeemed ac.
cording to law tax deed will issue
thereon on the 2Sth day of July, A. D.
1902.
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 25th day of June A. D. 1902.
ISeall JOSEPH PRICE,
Clerk Circuit Court, Putnam Co, Florida
A "HoT-BoX" SET OFF PELEE-
The Mont Pelee disaster was taken
as text by one of the speakers at a
recent nearby camp-meeting of negro
Zionists, says the Philadelphia
Times. He explained that the erup-
ton was n rebuke to the greed OF
mankind along the following lines
"De earf, my fr'en's, resolves on
axels, as we all know, Som fin suah
am needed to keep 'em aXels creased
so de good Lawd, in His wisdom an
fo'-sight' puts lots up PETROLEUM in
de bowls nd de earf for dat purpose
De Stan'ard Oil Comp'ny comes
along an 'straX dat PETROLEUM by
borin' holes in de earf, De earf sticks
on its axels an wont go round nC
more. Dere is hot, box, JUS as tho
de earf wuz big railroad train-an
| then, my fr'ens, dere am trubble''
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-07-31
Here's Your
Grand Opportunity

We take annual Summer Inventory August
Ist Between and then ''therel be something do
ing at FEARNSIDES" low prices on Summer Clothes
count for anything with the people,
Everything in Mems Summer Weight Clothing has
been reduced 25 per cent
This is a big reduction to make in Clothing. Es=
peciaIly such clothing as we offer.
The Suits the kind that embrace style, finish
and fit
This is your opportunity. Grab it,
Fearnside & Company.
Palatlza, E1orida-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14

posed to the proposed change. Mr..
Kendall Of West Derby held that each
town was In position to know its par
ticular needs and often two commits
sioners would serve the town better
than one. Mr.. Conland of Brattleboro
thought the step proposed was In a
direction Of a return to the ,old high
way system and opposed it. The bill
was passed, yeas lo6, nays u.
H. 23o-Relating to distribution Of
State school tax, $4,000 reserved
for needy towns.
b. 27l.-Requiring candidates for
Office to file sworn statements OF cam.
paign expenses.
H. 369-Requirtng street railway
companies to maintain depots when
ordered by supreme court
The legislative committee on tenn.
perance held meeting this noon at
which the minority, ~ members, voted
to report the Ross bill favorably.
The majority Of the committee,
thirteen members, did not vote on
the question at all. The bill will pro-
badly be reported this afternoon or
tomorrow morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
UNKNOWN
MAN KILLED
At Waterbury

Waterbury, Nov. 14.--A north
bound freight train, which left this
station about IL =. M, yesterday,
struck an unknown man on the iron
bridge about two miles west Of this
village and knocked him into the
river. Whether the man was killed
by the train or drowned, has not yet
been ascertained. Efforts are being
made to find the body, which was last
seen floating down the river.
The latest reports are that few
bundles and hat have been found but
these give no clue to the man. He is
supposed to be tramp who intended
to hoard the train. One man VINO
saw the accident positively claims
that the man had no bundles The
engineers description Of che man is
that he was we'll dressed and about
medium height -----.-.-..-.,.-..44..-.,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
Special to Telegram.)

\oPSOAoi w AS'06 amy
Montpelier, Nov. 14.--The business
transacted in both houses Of the legis.
lature today was mostly of a routine
nature.
In the Senate, S. 20, to pay Towne
Brothers Of Richmond for buildings
destroyed by hre set by an escaped
lunatic, was passed.
Two bills, S 1o, to enable women to
vote and hold Office in town, village
and city meetings, and s 20, giving
qualified suffrage to women who pay
taxes, were both reported adversely,
and on motion of Senator Walbridge
were ordered to lie.
S. 124 and 5. 128, which make radi
cal changes 10 the law relating to
pharmacy, were both reported ad'
versely. and on motion Of Senator
Stiles were ordered to lie.
S. l3O, Senator Browns liquor bill,
which provides for the testing Of all
LIQUORS sold, and for the sale in orig
inal packages, was reported adversely
Snd killed.
S 1873, which provides that paupers
having relatives shall be supported
by such relatives, was ordered to
third reading.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
THOMAS W|SKART
DIED THIS MORNING
Was a Pioneer Stone Cutter In
Barre And a Respected
Citizen

Thomas Wisbart one OF the pioneer
Stonecutters of.Barre died at 8 O'Clock
this morning at his home on Camp
street after long illness from con-
sumption. He leaves wife and six
children. The latter are City Attor.
ney William Wlshart, Georgina,
Charles, Ethel, Harry and Raymond.
TIE funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 ::o'clock at the house, the
Rev. F. A. Poole ofiiciating.
Mr.. Wishart was born in Perth.
shire, Scotland, Sc years ago. Thirty
two years ago he came to America and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14

learned the trade Ct stone cutter at
Dix Island, Me-, From there he went
to Charlestowu, Mass, and nineteen
years ago he came to Barre and settled
here with bis family. He was an in.
dustrious worker and by careful saw.
ing not only educated large family,
but also purchased an attractive home.
1t is probable that no stonecutter
in the city has worked more steadily
or larger number Of days during
the last 10 years than he has. He
was admired by the whole commu
nifty and he will be greatly missed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
t. 5. PARK
COMMITS
SUICIDE

Albany, Nov. 14.-Edwsrd S. Park,
aged -, lodger q boarding house
kept by Miss May Hope at 337 State
ST., shot himself early this morning
in bis room. Park with Miss Hope
and several other young ladies were
out to lunch last night. He and Miss
Nope returned together. Miss Hope
says that when they reached the
house he went directly to his room
and she to hers. She did not hear
any shot fred during the night. Park
WAS alive this morning but will prob
ably die. He is the son of James H.
PARK, clerk In the railroad commission.
ers Office at the Capitol.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
THE new BANK
IN THIS CITY
Bill OF Incorporation Was Passed
In The House This
Forenoon

Senator Sutton moved that when
taelSenate adjourn this afternoon it
adjourn until 2 O'Clock Monday after.
noon, but MS motion was not carried
and the Senate will probably work
night through until tomorrow after
DOOn.
In the House H 367 to prevent tha
manufacture, sale and use Of cigarettes
was repotted adversely but notwith.
standing this 1t WAS ordered to third
reading after some debate. II. $40 in.
creasing the town highway tax to 25
cents was killed.
H. 36s, Incorporating the Barre
lnvestme t and Guaranty Company
was passed. The incorporators
are G. W. M,lcher, q. H. Pspe, B. Fl,
Wells, F. G. Rowland, H. X. Bush,
Chas. A. Spear and M. e. Rowland.
The automobile bill is now ready
for the governors signature, the
House having concurred in the Senate
amendment. The speed is regulated
to not over six miles an hour within
incorporated villages and cities, and
not over twelve miles anywhere.
The bill regulating the sale of com.
mercial fertilizers was ordered to
third reading. H. l16, relating to
peddlers licenses killed yesteI day
afternoon, was brought to life again
today but after debate was ordered to
lie PApe Of Barre opposed shelving
the bill. lt
SENATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
These bills were introduced:
S. ls7-By Sena .or Mayo, by unan.
imous consent, amending V. S. Abs,
relating to p ddlers' licenses. Ped.
dler Who travels on foot S15: with
horse or any other method $50; to
committee on judiciary.
S. l9S-By Sen Nelson, by unani.
nous consent, TO permit graduates OF
Boston Institute Of Osteopathy to prac.
tice in this state; TO committee on
judiciary.
s. lss-By Senator Sheldon, by
unanimous consent, to incorporate
Bennine ton and North Adams
Street Railway Co; to committee on
railroads.
House joint resolution3 relating to
appointment Of commission for Louis.
ana exposition was adopted.
This bill was killed: 5. l1J-Re.
ducing age Of consent from 16 years
to IA years. Unanimous.
HOUSE YEsTERDAY AFTERNOON.
These bills we're passed:
H. s9S@ Giving towns option Of
electing one or two road commission.
era. Mr.. Gale Of Guilford said the
stste highway commlssioner was op-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
HOMER FITTS
RAFTLoAD
OF DEAD
and DYING

Wellington, N. q. Nov. 14.-H,
NJ. S. Penguin picked up raft from
the III fated steamer Elingamite. On
it were sixteen persons, eight Of whom
had succumbed to exposure. The re.
naming eight were alive, and will
probably recover from their awful ex-
perience. A hundred and thirty-nine
Of the passengers and crew have now
beep saved. -Four steamers are search.
ing for the other RATS. '" . -''' 7----
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
ONE MORE
ARREST IN
BOSTON CASE

Boston, Nov. l4.--Carl johnson, a
colored boy, was arrested this morn
ing on the confession that he was with
Perry in Somerville when he slngged
and robbed a woman.
Under cross examination by Chief
Watts be retracted the confession and
said he did not know Perry or any
thing abc ut his alleged assaults.
johnson has a police record, has
served time in Salem and will be held
for investigation
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
YOUNG BOY
HAS EYE
REMOVED

DR.. &. G. Sprague assisted by Drs.
McSweeney and Gilman performed
an operation yesterday upon the eye
Of the three year old son Of w. G
Wright IT Williamstown. The child
was bitten by dog and was brought
to the Barre Emergency hospital.
Yesterday afternoon the operation
was performed consisting Of the re-
moval Of the entire eyeball.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
SUPREME
COURT
DECISION
Special to Telegram.)

cptCldl W AclesIdh.)
Montpelier, Nov. 14.-In Supreme
Court today the following decisions of
local interest were given.
In the case OF Daniel McGovern vs.
Hayes and Smith receivers for the
Central Vermont railr( ad, judgment
was affirmed. On the fourth trial
OF this case in county court the plain.
tiff was given verdict for $425O for
injuries received.
In the case of Kate Mobus vs. the
town OF Waitsf9ld the demurrer was
overruled and the declaration adjudged
sufficient. The case grows out Of the
death Of plaintiff Is husband by falling
into q hoe in or near q bridge. Court
took final adjournment at abut II
o'clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
BOSTON
BANK
FAILS

Warrington Nov. 1.-THE acting
comptroller of currency has appointed
William E. Neal. temporary receiver
OF Central National Bank OF Boston,
which closed it's doors this morning.
Failure is due to losses sustained.
There is no apparent discrepancy on
the part Of the officers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14
FITS
Saturday Special

For next Saturday we shall place on sale
the best bargain in Hose ever offered at this
store. 1t is we'll known Hose, sold as a
leader but we offer these Saturday at the
extremely low price of II CENTS. We do
this as an advertisement believing it to be
the most effective advertising We can do.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14

POSTMASTER AT MOSCOW.
Washington. Nov. IA. - Fourth.
class postmasters appointed today for
VerM ont; Moscow. William w. Ad-
ans.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-14

Now is the time to buy
your winter Suit or Overcoat
We make them in all the lat
est styles and newest patterns.
F'ifteen.hundred samples to
select from Fit and satisfae-
ton guaranteed. Call for the
Union Label.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
NOTES OF NOTABLES.

Emperor William has decorated Mar
auis Ito. the Japanese statesman. with
the order of the Red Eagle
Dudley Grierson. who recently distin-
guished himself by climbing Ben Nevis
On a motor bicycle. IS among the pio-
aeers OF aGtomobil!ng il Lendan-
David JarsIine. chairman Of the Gu
nard steamship company. Las resigned
his Office and win be- succeeded by
George Arbu. hnot Burns. Lord tnSer-
clyde.
The golf players in congress are quite
numerous CorIiss Of Mich gan Is the
founder OF golf club and was aiaonS
The pioneer followers of the game In
Eis state.
The cply member OF the presidents
.abinet not native of the United
States Is the secretary OF agriculture.
James Wilson. who was born in Ayr
shire. Scotland
Abel Hinchiifre. now eighty-six years
old and still active in journalism as ed
itor of the Grimsby Observer. claims TO
have been the originator of the English
halfpenny daily.
Lyman -. Golf. millionaire manu-
fGcturer OF PawtuCket. Il. L.. will build
a fine clubhouse for boys between the
ages of five and fifteen who are in the
habit OF ma king the streets their home
The last surviving veteran of the war
Of 1912 is Hiram Cronk Northwest
ern. Oneida county. y. Y. He is 1Ol
years old. His aunt married Abram
Depew. grandfather Of Senator Chaun-
cey Depew.
Timothy Bloomfield Edgar. retired
st. Louis banker eighty-seven years
old and totally blind. dictates interest
Ing verses to an amanuensiS and re-
Gently published q volume under the I'll
tie. Poems. Rhymes and Sayings"
Sir George WombweH who has just
entered upon his seventeen year. Is one
of the very few officers now living who
survived she charge of the Light bri-
gsde He was a cornet. twenty years
old, when he made his escape unscath
ed from the valley of death"
A physician believed! 70 have been
the oldest member # the medical pro-
fession in England died recently at
MoDkPston. Northumberland. in the
person of pr. John Warren Edgar. He
was born liz September. 1903. He took
his degree in 1923 and continued In
practice until few years ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
Indian Lad Found Link Between Nm
xajOes and Alaakan Tinnehs.

The curiosity of an educated Navajo
Indian boy concerning an old tradition
of his tribe has led to the discovery
that the Nayajoes of Arizona and the
Tinneh Indians of Alaska are branche:
OF the same original tribe. says a Hele
Ma (MonJ dispatch TO the New York
Journal. This fact is made known by
the Rev. Father George de la Motto
superior general of the Jesuit mission.
in Alaska.
This discovery was made" said Fa
Their de la Motto. Through the curiosi
ty Of young Navajo Indian who hac
been told a tradition of the tribe hand
ed down from father to son for many
generations that the Navajoes at one
time inhabited a cold country.
This boy read something in a maya
zine concerning the Tinneh Indians
The word 'Tinneh' in the Navajo Ian
guage means man He became so in
terested that he wrote TO a missionary
in Alaska. mentioning a number OF
Navajo words and their meanings T.
was found that the same words ant
same meanings were found in the Tin
neh language.
"Other tribal peculiarities were com
pared. with the result that it has beef
esta blished beyond reasonable doub
that the Nava jos's and TinnehS are of
shoots Of the same original stock
This discovery is of immense value
and interest to aGthropoiogists ana
strongly confirms a long believed Iheo
~ that the American Indians migrated
from the north 10 their huntin:
grounds on this continent. displacins
the original inhabitants of America
and that. furthermore. they original,
came from Asia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

Few people can understand the feel
ings of the pugilist as he is being counted
out. He hears the seconds licked off.
He struggles to rise, but struggles In
vain. He has lost the fight.
There are some who are making q
losing fight for life that can appreciate
this; those whose lungs are diseased.
With every tick of the watch, they know
that they are being counted out
The great question is how can a quick
rally be made to continue the fight
against disease? Many who have asked
that question have found a satisfactory
answer in the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It cures bronchitis,
obstinate, deep-seated coughs. hemor-
rhage, night sweats, ernaciation, and
other conditions which If neglected or
unskilfuliy treated may find a fatal
termination IN consumption.
rwhen commenced taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery writes Mr.. John T.
very low with cough, and would At times spit
up blood ! was not able to do any work all
was weak and my head dizzy The first
bottle took did much good that / had
faith in it and continued until I had taken
twelve bottles Now do not look like nor feel
Ike the same man as was a year ago. People
were astonished aud said they did not think
could 1--we can thankfully say that am
entirely cured Sf disease from which had IL
no, been for your wonderful Discovery would
have died"
There are cures behind every claim
made for the Discovery which no
just as good > medicine can show
DR. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the sluggish
liver.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
icaI substances that affect de nerYes

ical substances that affect the Qeryef
DO so through the electrical charges
that they carry. No doub. many theo
ristS WIZ .Gtitavor t. base upoa this
fact electrical cures fer disease. bat
only tbe Ea-sst careful experimentation
In the h,R : of tslafoa-A}y scientific
men can L.. Depended s..oa To give. any
valuable, ress.sts-
Another suggestive fact is that an
identity II stinuiaFixe action is indi,
Gated between csiesa5.ai ions and light
waves Tae >Aag-s lght waves toward
the ultra Vis.set stsd of tie spectrum
are in their sr@ioa 5miiar 10 the mega
tive ions wis5eil stimulate the nerves.
while the !oa= waves toward the red
end resenl''l.. iu their action the posi-
tive ions which quiet the nerves. Thus
whole t.eid of speculation is opened
up concerula@ the therapeutic value o.
light and the mars Of applying il for
the relief O. huuaa ills and the pro
longatiou of tfe.
One other long stan5.jn. puzzle thai
the new discovery solves is that Of
muscular co3fraeti;ity. In what man
ner. psychologists had often inquired
does the action of tbe. nerves cause the
muscles To respond by contracting.
The eXpla uatioa now seems plain. As
the nerve substance Goa -ulates il nee
essarily contracts. and negative cleo
tricity. given off fir III the contracted
surfaces OF the particles. passes on in
a current through the length of the
nerve. But the muscles also contain
colloidal particles. and as these receive
the impulse of the negative current
they also draw together. and thus con-
traction of the muscles is produced.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
SET LEG WITH AN UMBRELLA
Injured Doctor Used the Steel Frame
Ia Operation on Himself.

Because his knowledge of surgery
told him that he had received a severe
wound which needed appliances which
We're not ut hand Or Walter Lester
Carr of New York tore his umbrella
into strips and with these and the ribs
made II splint and bandages for his
broken leg. says the New York Her
aid. lie WAS on street car a few
days ago on his way 10 attend a con-
sultatIon in New Jersey Ii was a
mursy day. and the streets We're slip
perry with mud At the Pennsylvania
ferry at Twenty-third street he signal.
ed 10 the conductor and a moment
later swung off the car. He missed his
footing and was thrown. His leg bent
under him. aud rs be sank down he
realized that he was badly hurt By
ISLANDERS assisted him to a neigh boring
doorway.
Declining offers of further assist
ance. be himself made an examination
of his injury. Pressing his fingers into
his leg as reientlessly as any physi-
clan Will a patient he discovered n
compound fracture. Realizing the need
of speedy treatment aud pressing the
bones into place the best he could, he
looked about for splints and bandages.
There WAS none at hand. but his UNI
brella WAS there.
Quickly tearing the cover from the
frame he ripped this into strips. and a
few more jerks separated the steel
ribs. He placed the rods about his leg.
with the strips of cloth. his handker.
chief and pecktie, and drew all tightly
together holding the broken bones in
their places.
An ambulance had already been
summoned. and when ii arrived DR..
Carr had completed an emergency
treatment equal to that of the average
ambulance surgeon with all the mate
rial at hand. He was taken to the New
York hospital and is now in one of the
rooms in the private patients wing of
the institution. The news of his unique
treatment of his own injury only re-
Gently became known and has been
confirmed by Mrs. Carr.